davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-08

CHESAPEAKE N.W.-Room IN pvt
home; all privils, incl phone. ca
rage, adjacent 10 bus; very de-
sirable neighborhood, $50. EN-.
l-7lal before 2 pm.
PARK, Rr. Conn. ave.
In manslon-siHed house; spac.
twin rm.; beaut furn., reas. KIT
priv. avail, parking, WO. $4,000,
CONN. AVE. Ar MILITARY RD.-
Empl lady. cheerful corner Im,,
1000 Closet PVT. home; Wo.
GEORGETOwN, 1888 p st,-At-
sss; see 9 to 4, FE. 7-l669 ewes.
GORDON HOTEL, 9i6 f0th ST.
Excel. location for business or
tourist; l blk. from White House.
vsTs wal.r ss double s F9ens, 90 s,.nsss Tunnbs
KENNEDY 81. Mws .IlO0-Lge.
cool rm. next bath. 2 lee. closets,
sundeck and ward: laundry and
refgr, prlvils.; girl only; S35 mo.
? 81, NV. I1B5-''Dupont Manor
Flrst-hoor sEl. rm. next 10 bath:
only 81 week,
PARK RD. Ie33--Lovely clean rms,
YOUNG men: single; double; maid
ksery,; parking; IS VIZ. DU. 7-9S74,
POTOMAC HOTEL. 500 Isth-At-
tractiye wkly rates, dbles and
sgles.. newly furn., TV. downtown
QUE ST, NV. I55e-'The Ken
81 and fj ss Vsi Weakly su'A''n' 0a'n' AZ
TV or clock radio In your room :
SIG, 2147 + NV. Elk, 3-8633.
3a23 10th ST. N.W.--Completely
redecorated attractive rms. IN
good neighborhood, now available:
new new inrnishinss ~ Minis. 70
1893 18th 81 N.W.-Bus women :
single double rms. clean, beaut
turn.. mod baths, NO 7-Dl20
10th ST. NV. 1919 The Floral
Manor" Comfortably furn. single
room, adj, shower; se week.
l224 10TH sT.-Lge. master twin
IaS. Ims. PVT. bath, shower. $40. sgle
LARGE SINGLE or DOUBLE
ROOM. private bath, maid serv-
ice. Inquire at GOLDEN PARROT
RESTAURANT, Conn. ave. and r
St. NV.
55I5 COLO. AVE.-Attr. sgie. or
twin bedrm. next bath-shower. ph,
privlls. Men. IA. 9-5199 aft. 5.
10th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm. in newly
furn: and dec. home, mr.. churches,
theaters and shopping. Home
privileges. Young college people
pier. Call CO. 5-4319.
1885 N. II. AVE. NV, at 18th and
Que-Lovely cool single rooms at
$3.50 and $3.50 wkly.
e31i ASHMEAD PL.-23OO block
east Of Conn. ave. Beaut. lge. rm.,
PVT. bath, refrig. sos sgle.; $50
dbl. Maid service. CO. 5-4S63. .
1909 RHODE ISLAND AVE, NV
large sgle. rm., next to bath, In
nice home; refs. RE. 7-6393.
THE WESTMINSTER
/ 9TH ST, NV. 1907, HO. 2-67gO.
TV, lobby, elevator, maid service,
running water in every room;
daily, $3.50 up; wkly, $3.50 up.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Beds
ALTURAS HOTEL
Air-conditioned rooms: 24-hour
elevator and switchboard: din. rm. F:
transient, $3.50 day up: perma-
nent, 5000 week up. HU. 3-6l16.
1909 18th st NV.
DBL. RMS, $14 WK. UP
Lee. dbl. rm., S4 a day; also
$3.50 a day per person. One blk. of
Conn. ave, blks. from Mayfower;
downtown. 1925 18th st. NV, LU.
2-7199, RE. 7-611S. NE. S-S044.
DUPONT CIRCLE
Walk to work, Q blocks Mayfiower
Hotel, single, double rooms, newly
renovated, clean, cheerful, modern
tiled showers, automatic washing
machines, TV, maid service, run
ming water in rooms, young crowd.
SO week. 1915 goth st. NV. DU.
1904.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

cHEsAPEAKE N.W.--Room in pvt
home; all privlls, incl. phone. ga
rage; adjacent 10 bus very de-
sirable neighborhood, $50. EN-
a-7lal before . nm
Evening star., 1958-07-08
APIs. FuRNIsRED-Mp.

TAKOMA PK.--Nieely furn. one.
hedrm apt,, also enc. kit. and
bath apt. Ju, b-beG0, Ju, b-71sg
TAKOMA PARK-sILvER SPRING
AREA--Entire second floor. ? beds
rms.. lge. liv. rm,i separate din,
rn., KIT. and bath, Private en-
trance, near shopping and bus.
ADULTS. NO PETS. Call any
time, JU. S-2064
CLEAN COMFORTABLE i-bedrm
apt, with bath. liv. rm. with din.
space, kit. $50 incl. utils. ~,
a.21ss.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
APIS. FURNISHED D. Q.
lcoNIlNUEDl

CONN. AVE. LOC., for the discrim-
inating--sLuxuriously furn. apt,
wall-to-wah carpetinG, frepl.. TV,
bar, din. rmy lge. rms. and closets;
garage. perfect for entertaininEi
couple or small group8; pets; must
NV. Wi. 0-I5s4.
EMBASSY ARIA. sol9 Mass. ave,
enc. Apts.: also rooms. IA
FOGGY BOTTOM. NV. = RE-
modeled entire 2nd-1. apt: pvt;
saa Pap end kls;; ,;s,, sep sa entTi ano
6Ss4. after 8 pm,
FoNTANET COURT, 1900 Fairmont
81. n.w.-l-bedrm., tv. rms kit,
bath, nicely Turn, convenient l0c
elevator building; reasonable. NO.
KENNEDY ST. N.W.-tApt. hldgD
Measeh is dlnsts:. s Tm modern IsaT fSrn pSfF asn
ing lot; adults onlyl: S11b incl
utlis. 10. 2-gl35.
HAMPTON COURTS APIS. 2Oi3
air-cond.: newly dec: pastel coz
ors: all utils. incl: elev, bldg.
attrae, lobby; res. Mgr., NO.
WYOMING AVE, 2OO0; on Conn.,
Lge. liv. rm., dinette, kit. bath,
SS5. Res. mer. AID. 4-2gS3.
1890 GEORGIA. AVE.-Newly dec
Grated bedroom, living room, de
nette, kitchen, bath; suitable for
coupe or 3 adults; all utilities In
cluded, Call RA. 0-7377.
ONE-YEAR LEASE-Guar AGAINST
rent increases: good location; l.,
? and 3 bedrm, apts. 10. 2-0lb2.
1922 18th 81. N.W.-TWo rms,
KIT. bath: rent. ss5, incl. utiis.
Key in bsmt. or call NO. 7-6l11..
B 2. SAUL CO., p25 18th st. NV.
Ma. s-2l00.
1915 NEW YORK AVE. N.W.-Air-
cond. hedrm., liv. rm., kit, and
bath; gentleman only; 500 mo.
ST. 3-S546, 10 pm.
10th sE-2 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
foyer, pic. wind, K, d.b.: cor. apt.
Mod, furn., dec; lge. clos: Vacin.,
Bendix, parkg.: s120. AD. 2-S7S2.
1918 NEWTON ST. N,E.-Llv. nm.
q pm. LA. 6-g376.
MODERN DNTN. ELEy. BLDG
nsI1s 5eely Turn se' s,,n nno dect ,deal ps sn
ployed girl, couple: air cond,; ga
I rage avail. utils. incl; $40, up.
! Avail. July 1915. 1925 T st.
NV AD. 4-17SS.
Goth AND ST. S.E.-Large living
rm., bedrm., kit, bath; beautifully
furnished, SS4.50. Ii. 4-1700,
ia. 9-3753.
ISi2 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. 2-bedrm
apt, newly dec, lge. closets. Mod
kit. and bath; air cond.
1908 18th ST. S,E.-2-bedrm,; liv.
rm., kit, bath, front and back en-
frances; fenced yd.; very nicely
furnished. LU. 2-1537.
FACING ROCK CREEK, N.W.-1,
2 rms, kit, bath, newly decor;
for 2-3, S65-$S5. NO. 7-5163.
Mr., ANDREWS-Reas., pvt, home,
IND flr.,,2 bedrms., W. washer, on
/ acre. sos plus utils. LU. 1-7755.
EFFICIENCY, modern; blks. from
Statler; Mass. ave, mr.. 18th st.
NV, EN-. 2-739l
NICELY furnished 2-bedroom apt,
conveniently located. NV; reaS
rent. La. g-2S49, AID. 2-S299.
STUDIO RM., bath with shower,
pvt. entr. and porch, phone and
refgr.. near Catholic q, LA. g.
1889 after 8.
3I02 18th ST. N.W.-2 rms. end
front, clean, $50; key in bsmt. or
after pm. DE. 2-74S1.
25Is 18th ST. NV, on Columbia
rd.-2-bedrm, apt, large closets;
S105. Adults. Mgr, AID. 4-0328.
1888 Q ST. NV; lge. rm. with bal
cony, nice sized kit. all utils.
incl; S65.
CAPITOL HILL
l and . rms: S45-65: utils incl;
clean: convenient. Ii. 4-1100.
CONN. AVE.-19O6 r ST
EFFICIENCY, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. July % B.-cotton
prices moved almost Continuously down
ward this week, reversing the trend OF
tracts In New York showed losses OF
81 IS 10 $500 a bale
Easiness Of the market reflected I'M
certainty over the outcome OF proposed
legislation In Congress, particularly the
farm bill, as well as the program for
disposal Of surplus commodities.
Other contributing factors were re-
ports Of continued favorable weather
over the major portion Of the cotton
belt and the apparent lessenina OF the
tension in the Middle East
Commission house LIQUIDATION and
hedge selling were tempered TO a degree
by scattered trade buying and some
short covering but the demand for con-
tracts was limited. Reports OF large
sales In the goods market at the be-
SHINING Of the week and another squirt
toward the close appeared 70 have little
eject on the futures market.
The final sale OF cotton for export
this season under bids opened By the
C.. C.. c. July 81 totaled only 81 bales,
bringing the total 10 6,s47,4s6 bales.
The average price at the last sale.
basis middling one inch at average
location. was % so cents per pound.
Tuesday were $4,000 bales. the same
as the week before. For the current
S.s 1901 900 Ssiss versus $4,000 for
the comparable date last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
N. E. S.

~. Z. ,.
Nov IN Us second deeode,
MES. Inc. Is one OF the notions
largest employment consulting
firms. With o sioH OF thirty,
MES, services the employment
needs Of hundreds OF industries
Throughout the United Stotes.
The $500 81. n. OF oir-
conditioned office spoee Is a
dolly meeting ploee Tor en-
ployers ond opplieonts.
The Executive seoreh Division,
BY Us proven confidential ond
specialized service. con put You
N contact with mony companies
National or lnternotlonol--
thot would hove on interest In
your qualifications.
CALL US
interviews b. appointment oHb
MES. coNsuLTANTS
lloe 18th 81. NV.
Suite 7o3-2os TX. j-Jo6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Stocks at New Peaks;
Trading Years Best

play. rejecting both heavy
buying by the big institutional
investors and high speculative
interest among traders and the
public.
Confidence also was bolstered
by reported increases In steel
buying for 1859 cars. a rise In
the steel operating rate for
the third straight week, q re-
port by the Presidents Council
of Economic Advisers that
business reversed It's decline In
the second quarter. another
rise In the cost Of living index
and the recall Of workers by
several large manufacturers.
The I'VE most active issues on
the New York Stock Exchange
this week were: American
Motors. up 27S at las on
408.4 shares: Crucible Steel,
up v at 24h; Avco. up y at
TN; Bethlehem. up la at 453s;
and DIN Mathieson. up 2 at 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
YOUR.
MONEYS WORTH
W SYLVIA PORTER

to keep the business the sales
man has.
What struck me hardest after
studying the results Of this poll
was the unspoken implication
that influence seeking" among
businessmen is even more wide
spread than a cynic might have
guessed. One of the sales ex-
ecutives actually said that COM
batting understandable deals
is my most important long
range problem"
So well-entrenched does the
practice appear that ! can give
you, as a result Of the poll. the
best" way to go about it.
Merchandise Preferred
The form of payoff most pre-
ferred by the prospect or GUS
toner is merchandising per
cent. The next most preferred
is cash--40 per cent. The third
is q hotel on the cuff. includ-
ing vacation spots
When merchandise is pre-
ferred, the most desired gifts
are guns, whiskey. hand tools,
sporting goods, personal gifts,
radio and TV sets.
When the prospect or Gus
toner can be influenced in a
variety Of ways. the leaders in
the payof parade are lush
entertainment. dealer service
without pay, personal gifts,
rebate at end Of year. vaca-
tions.
In some fields the business
gift is open trade practice
and the businessman who tries
to buck the practice is beg
ging for a punch in his pocket
book. The Internal Revenue
Service has recognized this in
its regulations and rules gov
erning income-tax deductions
for business gifts.
If any Of this has shocked
you. here's a modicum Of cheer:
The poll docs not indicate
that our public or business
morals have deteriorated in the
past five years."
Distributed, 1855. by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BituminOus Production in the

BituminOus Production In the
week ended July 10 totaled T.
645, 900 tons compared with l.
$4,000 in the previous week
and 9,796,000 in the like week
q year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 86.003 cars and
1886 trucks compared with
1888 and 16,187 in the previ-
GUS week and 119,S57 and a.
798 in the like week q year
ago.-Ward's Automotive Re-
ports.
Crude Petroleum. Stocks. do
nestle and foreign, on July 10
totaled 51,720,0o0 barrels,
down 1.0S9. 900 for the week
Bureau of Mines.
Life Insurance Purchases
over the Nation in June totaled
$5.162, 900, 900, down go from
1857: for 6 months $50. 445, 000,-
900, down go from 1957.-Life
Ins. Agency Mgm. Assn.
Newspaper Advertising in 50
leading cities in June was down
so from 1857: for 6 months
1t was down 1870 from 1857.
Media Records, Inc.
American Motors Corp. an
nounced that two Of the repre-
Sentatives Of Louis E. Wolfson,
William A. Shea and Martin
Segal have resigned from the
board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
ny Ed MORSE
Associated Pres Financial writer

NEW YORK. July 2e,-The
stock market advanced 10 new
1858 highs this week on the
heaviest volume Of the year.
Good economic news and
reinsurance about the
Middle East crisis created con-
fidence on Wall Street.
The Associated Press aver
age Of 90 stocks rose $3.50 "a
a 1888 peak Of tls2.70. The
Dow-Jones industrial average
pierced the 500 barrier. making
lis new high Of 50l.76 for this
year. Turnover sweiied "a
1881. 325 shares.
Blue chip issues and the
lower-priced stocks got a bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Earnings

American Motors Corp. in 9
months ended June 80 earned
$14,583,416 or 1891 q share
VS.. a loss Of $6,467.926 in 1857
period.
RalStOn Purina Co. in 8
months ended June 80 earned
$13.160,5 or $2.05 a share vs..
$10,984,826 or $l.72 in 1857
period.
Delta Airlines in year ended
June 30 earned $l,063,155 or
IS cents q share VS.. 1881, 585
or $2.34 in 1857.
Other earnings included:
For 9 Months Ended June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK. July 20 Al.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

OF Vdsnas u he ,orsScns table bee ars annual s as
dscisratoa Unless olkerwiss noted special o. extra
a$sssss q: ~. sse Sy'a.pS Bssls.s :! psa
this wear iPsSa6is 10 sock DURING 1851 estimated
e1sh value on sxflvldend OF eS1ls.rIouiion date
dend o. splitEp kpeclAred Or paid this wear !, a9
aScuMssiiSs csSi Win Svcfa1. p Hs:rs . fsS
4 la:s SV'SsnS nesting .Rscsred q SaS p , .ssI
estimsted cash value pq exdivdend o. exdlstnbuliop
date liqqidstine dividend ed Called, e diyL
OF SarTants Wv W. ysIra9tS wd Whsn eistEi6gted
PuplcS Act Or sscuiisies assumed 81 such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

STOCKS Par
PUBLIC UTILITIES Value
Pot Elee Pwr com $40
Pot Elee Pwr SEA- pf so
Wash Gas Ii com None
Wash O L S4.25 Of None
BANKS AND INSTTp AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Poyoffs in Business

Exactly how widespread is
the payoff in business today?
Are payoffs by businessmen to
prospects. customers. influential
associates-in the form Of cash.
goods, vacation trips. lavish en-
tertainment-on a bigger or
smaller scale now than five
years ago?
Are understandable deals
among businessmen seeking
profitable favors from each
other commonplace?
These questions are news
again because Of the admission
by Presidential Assistant sher-
man Adams that he was 'im-
prudent" in accepting favors
from his friend, Bernard Gold
fine. and the statement by the
New England industrialist that
he has "a very long list" of
people outside Of politicians and
Government ofhcials to whom
he gives gifts.
Survey Is Cited
The Adams Goldfine rela-
tionship is the sort Of thing
which makes nationwide head
lines. But let's get away from
politics and into the aspects of
influence-seeking as a part of
the business scene.
Some Of the answers have Just
been uncovered by Sales Man.
agement through a poll Of its
Sales leadership Panel--con-
sisting of executives who know
as much or more about current
business ethics as any other
group. To give you a quick
rundown:
More than one-third Of the
sales executives report that
they have lost business when
they have turned down payoff
requests. Although this is a
minority percentage, it's a
hefty one--and the odds are
many of the panelists weren't
nearly as frank in their an
swers about giving payoffs to
buyers as they could have been.
Fifty-two per cent said their
statesmen are getting as many
demands-or hints--for pay
offs from buyers as five years
ago. And IS per cent said the
payoff situation is worse than
1t was in 1858.
The balance of 30 per cent,
though. reported less fire.
quent" requests for payoffs.
The big reason for the pay
of Is to break into the pros
poets firm; the second key rea-
son is to obtain q larger share
Of the business; the third is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Here is conclusive evidence Of the superior quail
ity of RAYCO products. After gruelling tests. all
RAYCo SEAT COVERS AND CONVERTIBLE
TOPS now carry the United States Testing Com
pany Seal of APPROVAL Both seat covers and con-
vertible tops were tested for faderesistance seam
strength. tensile strength and abrasion resistance
In addition, Rayco Clear Plastic Covers were
tested for clarity and crack resistance: Rayco con-
vertble tops for resistance against peeling. crack
ing and splitting. All passed with flying colorsl
With this assurance-PLUS Rayoo's famous saw
ings up to 25%C-isn't Rayoo the logical place to
20 for YOUR seat covers and convertible topsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Rates Of dividends IN the toreso,as
the last Sqarteriy o. semi-annusi SScia.
Isnon Unless otnerwise noted, specia,
o. extra d'v.dends are GOT included
a Also extIA o. extras D AnnnSl rste
plus stock dividends 3 DECLARED ., psid
N vs. olus stock dividend eDecisred
stock durine 1851 estimated cash ya,uS
On e diudend o. ex-distributi0n date
aiteI stock DIVIDEND o. spiit.ap 4 81
clared o. Uaid this year en- accumulativs
issue With divtdends IN arrears D PAD
this year dividend omitted, deferred o.
% action taken al last dividend naeetinR
dsnd iPsya6is q stocs "a duf rsSS' H nv
estimated lash value on ex-dividend Of
s ssoIs'r, e'S en-. GATE Lsuiaatins diy
y Distributes n "a rights. ~ VITA
SNt waEranss. wv Wa warrants. Wc
Ned DAY delivery, sln bankrupscy q
rece!yershlp OF beins ronrIanizsd under
ne 1anknptcy Act, &c securities Assume
~. such compnm.na
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
San Francisco Mayor
Among Many Who viii
! Honor Beloved Saint

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf
AS for the past 30 years, the
St. Blase (Sveti Vlaho) Soci-
ETY. will stage it's annual cele-
bration and ball on Sunday,
February 2, at the California
Hall, Polk and Turk Streets.
The celebration will last all
day and night and the COM
mittee in charge is planning
an extraordinary program for
the occasion.
Editors Note: - Sveti
Vlah0 is the Patron Saint
of Dubr0vnik, Dalmatia,
the Pearl of the Adriatic.
The committee in persons
of Rudy Palihnlch, Thomas
Kristovich, Antoine Ficovich,
Marian Radich, Mary Borina
and Peter Obad, Chairman,
was ordered to hire no less
than three orchestras for the
day. So far Ray Hackett's Or
chestra has been engaged to
play the modern music.
Our popular Mayor of San
Francisco, George Christie
pher, wrote the program com.
mittee that he and Mrs. Chris
topher will positively attend
! the celebration.
Father Dabovich, Attorney
Nicholas Alaga and DR.,
George Novakovich urge all
our people to attend this out
standing event on February 2
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
Cleveland Lodge 403 Backs Radio Program

This session is being held a
week later than usual. due to
the fact that the Croatian
Radio Hour 18th Anniversary
Celebration will take place on
January IL.
Beginning with February
and thereafter, the regular
meetings will be held on the
usual second Sunday of the
month.
We also wish to take this
opportunity to thank every
one who turned out for the
banquet that was held on No
vember II, in honor Of our
queen, Joan Carol Dobric.
Andy TumbrL Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
People of Japan Taking Place in World At Peace
Land Of The Rising Sum- 1858 Traditions vs. Progress

| Piles, the ancient rituals are
observed, and a Sumo
match is a strange perfor-
nance to Western eyes.
Equally strange is the ap-
pearance of the Sumo wrest-
Ter. In a country whose people
average about five feet in
height, the Sumo professional
athlete is a veritable giant.
Top Sumo are we'll over six
feet and weigh over 300
pounds. Men who have a.
chieved the highest rank
range up to nearly 500
pounds.
98% Can Read, Write
Japanese technical skills
are highly advanced. The ia
panese are among the most
literate people in the world
1880 of them can read and
write) and many know Eng.
lish, as we'll as their own Ian
guage.
While Japanese manufac-
turing methods produce
some of the worlds finest
optical goods and textiles,
her agriculture still is
somewhat behind the times
and the main crop, rice, Of
ten is planted today as it
was thousands of years
ago.
Japan depends upon heavy
imports to keep her economy
! going. She is the second lar
gest customer in the us. in
total goods. Only Canada buys
more from us. Japan is the
largest buyer of our raw cot
ton.
She uses the high quality
American cotton to supply
her textile mills, which are
the mainstay Of Japanese in
dustry.
Enterprising People
About 1919 of spinning mill
employees are young single
women who work for about
five years to accumulate a
dowry for marriage.
During this time, the aver
age girls live in company dor
mitory in comparatively COM
Portable circumstances, which
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
Yukon Members Ready
For Jan. 18th Election

YUKON, Pa. =" st. Nj
cholas' CFU Lodge 432 and
Nest 225 will stage their next
regular monthly meeting on
Sunday, January 10, at the
Croatian Home, beginning at
1920 am.
At that time we will elect
lodge and nest officers and a
club steward, who will con-
duct our affairs during this
year of 1858.
All members are urged to
attend.
Michael Seliy, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
SIovan Members Await
Elections And Frolic

SLOVAN, Pa. - This is to
officially notify all members
that the Annual Meeting Of
CFU Lodge 548 will be staged
Sunday, January II, at 100
pm, in our Lodge Home.
During the session we will
hear officers reports for 1857
and elect new lodge and club
officers and a bartender for
1858.
Following the completion of
our yearly session.. and a
short monthly meeting, there
will be a small social gather
ing for all our lodge and So
cial members.
John Kosovec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08

permit her to save a greater
part of her pay, while parti-
cipating in a unique social in
stitution which includes in
struction in floral arrange
ment, the tea-serving ceremo-
ny and other aspects of Japa-
nese homemaking.
Here again, the old and
the new are merged by the
enterprising Japanese.
Much of the fashion worlds
interest in high-quality Japa-
nese e xtil e s, particularly
their cotton prints and de-
signs, stems from the revival
of processes which date back
many centuries.
Many of the methods used
today were almost forgotten
for thousands of years.
Batik dyeing, for instance,
flourished in the Sixth Gen.
tury, but was lost as an art
after that period. But recent
ly, Batik dyeing has come to
life again, with master crafts
men recreating the ancient de-
signs from fragments Of Ba-
tik dyed cloth found in the
Imperial Treasure House.
18th Century Process
Another e xtile printing
process, Ise stenciling, dates
back to the Seventh Century,
when dealers in stencil paper,
and artisans who made the
stencils, were given special
privileges by feudal lords.
Today, the heirs to this
ancient art are still privi-
legged, and have been Off
cially named as ''Preserv-
ers of Intangible Cultural
Properties" by the Japan
ese government.
1t is this insistence upon
being modern while still keep
ing the best of what is tradi-
tional that makes Japan and
it's people 50 charming.
The Japanese, as they at
tempt to take their rightful
place in a peaceful world,
look to. both the future and
the past for inspiration. The
result is a delightful blend of
the two, unduplicated in the
Western world.