davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

highest esteem. T
We know what a good fa-
ther and what a good frater-
nalist he was. Bro. Pecelj was
a very successful contractor,
doing business under the firm
name Of B. Pecelj and Sons,
Contractors. His family is
carrying on the business
which he 20 successfully be-
gan.
Bro. Pecelj saw that all of
his children became + CFU
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

10: LOO'OO
14e,27s,45.
99O,e57.22
212,148.25
16,314.71
216,341.65
s----~-----------s----
S25,959,391.22
$22,5O5,752.0O
S76,136.0O
91,412.63
92,442.66
1,715.11
5,687.71
165,307.19
222,586.82
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

S24,356, 400.94
18,250.00
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Math Kovacevich,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

LIFE INSURANCE
Twenty-Year Endowment
Either Department -
Adult Or Junior
:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Delberi p. warner. ~. nlnshamton.
n, 70 and Della NJ 0oodenheraer
80. 1900 haasashusstiS ave. nv,
~ sssS j. SSsiatlt TX PAN
Michael II. MesEman. -. sSaa IAN
e nv end Magazine C. bshrendt
J'%Pi. l ~ myy ~ ;.s e; isal ShsAasr
lof tth ~. ne.
Muse T. Dsnnla. ~. e. 1878 18Th q
Py: and ophslia orifAn, 81. sisc
Level /, LAWNS, Sc. tese Hnlsids I'd
as., and Blanche o. Green, -, tett
N' SsIy pen eS.i q Al 81 S9ss ~: "a:
and Rossmarls punniRan. IL. soiA
W. Pikst. II. eooi Tuniaw u. nv.
John v aarris, A.. ~ 3ns OH %, az
and Massis barnsa "a $40 isth
Milton D. Rosspisia. 20. so4 clifton "
stanis, J. Harris, IT,. rs. ASIA a0th
pl nv, and sherry saudeter 20,
asSe cslssr!. st p.vtv.,,.n,o.. v,
and Msrisiis g. Tsstsfs. 90, AZ.
S.S..s. , n EsGG 81 q ~ ss A Ss.It.
wood I'd ne.
nv. and Qsynstk Parker 81, a35l
as Srsm' is,s y - .Hy.,t.yal. and
pau!a I Holt 2. 1923 Iath a; ss
and Audrey Clay. 30. 1857 X d. &c,
Harold L. PFobus. -, $40 oakvood
lanes D. wSisht. 20. 1920 Euclid 1t.
NV. and .oenneil d. Williams -
w,iilsm a Rhodes, 10. Andrews Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Champ Flies
Soopbox
Derby FinoIs

Washington's 1858 Soapbox
Derby champion left National
Airport today for Akron, Ohio,
where he viii represent the
District In the All-American
coaster classic on Sunday.
James T. Chenault, jr., IA Of
2708 Belleview avenue, Cheverly,
Md, is flying as the guest Of
The Evening Star, and on his
arrival will stay at a YMCA
camp with champions from all
over the United States, Canada,
West Germany. the Philippines
and Venezuela.
In winning the District
championship. sponsored by
The Star in cooperation with
the Chevrolet dealers Of Metro
politan Washington. young
Chenault collected o bronze
medal, q gold Soapbox Derby
belt buckle. an order for SIS
worth Of sports equipment. q
plaque as Class A champion,
the City Championship Trophy,
rs half-gallons Of Meadow Gold
ice cream for being Glass A
champion, 10 half-gallons for
running the fastest heat-3l.7
secondhand the trip to Akron,
where he will be presented with
q wrist watch.
II Jimmy does well in the
All-America. he stands to win
a college scholarship, a "a
volume set Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica, and many other
handsome prizes, --..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

DEAR ABBY: We have q
house cat which / love very
much but my mother is al
ways giving him dirty looks
because he claws at the fur
niture. We have had to re-
place two chairs on account
Of him. I try to tell my
mother that he keeps his
claws sharp that way but she
says he Is q house cat and as
far as she Is concerned ne
doesn't need sharp claws.
How can I keep him on the
fufniture7 The next piece Of
furniture that gets ruined IL
going to be the end Of him.
CAT LOVER.
Inquire at your pet shop
about . certain product that
IL sprinkled on furniture that
il guaranteed 10 keep the
cats on.
DEAR ABBY: When my
husband read your article on
"H-F Skaters Family
Nerves" he tore II out. I asked
him what he was tearing out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Under d. C. lao couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
full days and receive the
license on the Rffh day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
irY sIsrs|s. re.l osli.,.aIs slints e. ,SSf
Johnnis shaw. IS. and Kthllns c, war.
Flof, 3, both Of saia Rand 81, nv
Lawrenss q. lone. 10 ~. and Aleaas
Weed. %. both Of teie Amea
willard jackson. q. isse Florida
svs nv. and Betty scott TO-
nws and Jean 7. Robinson IL, lass
Robert A busr,yn. "a, ana Jane, L.
osorge p, AlexandeK 30, white Plains,
and Theresa A. Black is'
sss Isiiis Z. nseEStcn. II. 'Ssd
oElethorpe a. ne.
Ksnassh n nTs.n; e. si ;,;, As,Or n.
D. va p ts.s -; 80. baltimore, and
Lille n. hsxtsE IS. $50 Allison
avs and Lois Hard. a. ale tth
viii: MN I'm ~ also Gran, At. 1. ~; !;
Warder 81, nv
wqs.rt, J. ssse:, e; ., se ID . Z: D.
oAsIl', s sisIn ,5s e, II HinlL. ana h e.
Gus I Poster. "a. ice Neg HsmpshIr,
sysi ~, and Dora D. Lee a.
'oa an E i a;ls % l Alss.esria' and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
DEAR ABBY

THE COUNCILS VIEW
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

of the paper and he said,
Never mind. 1t will only start
an argument" So / went to
my neighbours and read 1t. II
that article didn't At our
family to q tee, ! win eat my
hat! I didn't write that letter
but I am glad the wife who
was q victim Of a loud him
set had to courage to send 1t
In. Maybe other husbands will
realize that their wives can't
take all that racket and they
win keep 1t low. Thanks,
Abby.
ANOTHER HI-FI VICTIM
DEAR ABBY: Three years
ago I was engaged to marry
q fellow who was in OCS.
The date for our wedding
was set and my parents
bought me an imported lace
wedding gown. My flance
was killed in q training ac-
cident. 1t took me two years
to get over 1t, then / be-
came engaged to another
fellow. This time, TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

perfectly honest. the man
Tilted me. I am now engaged
to marry q wonderful man
and we are both sure this is
"it". My parents insist that
! wear the first wedding
gown they bought me, ] am
not superstitious. but ] can't
even look at that gown with
out feeling sick. They paid a
lot Of money for 1t and think
] am being foolish. Please
tell me II I'm wrong? III
wear 1t II you say so.
MIXED EMOTIONS
No enc should blame you
for feeling the way You do
about the original wedding
gown with Al its unhappy
memories. Sell Il or give II
away-but don't wear II. Buy
. less expensive one for this
happy occasion and good
luck!
For a personal reply, tOrite
to ABBY in care OF The Eve-
ming Star. IncIose a self
addressed. stamped envelope.
CDistribured By
MeHauGht Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Cont Persuade Best Friend
To Go Abroad to Find Husbands

likes 10 be used a. a means
toward an end.
We do think, however. that
there IL nothing "harehrAln-
ed" about the Idea Of girls
placing themselves In a better
position 10 meet men. In
many areas the problem OF
surplus women Is . real
factor-an unfortunate one
lin shaping lives.
Many girls have found adj
venture. fun and husbands
too. through travel. However.
II does take a bit Of inde-
pendence 10 do It. We do not
understand why Jane is 40
dependent upon her friend 70
do what she feels abe really
wants. Il may indicate abe IL
not quite ready for the ex-
perience OF being on her own
so very far from home.
Only Jane can know her
own real feelings. II she feels
that she really wants q
radical change, she should
not try 10 impose her attitude
on her friend, but should
pluck up the courage TO do as
she pleases.
On the other hand. Laura
Is wrong 10 blow cold air on
James enthusiasm. II II
necessary for her 10 say
merely that she doesn't care
for this plan for herself.
(copyriGht 1858,
General Features corpD
Temorrov: Cid disIikss iisacs's
best frisad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE CASE or so
THE BUSHWHACKER
RY DONALD ]. SOBOL

BY DONALD J. SOBOL
As the little burro tossed
and jolted. Halediian won
dered what madness had
prompted him to sign up for
this mountain ride. He
should have remained at the
resort astride a beach chaise
and let local color alone.
That there's the Johnny
Kids corner" suddenly an
nounced the tours grizzly
little guide. He pointed 10 q
projection Of rock which
formed q perfect corner.
Seventy years ago on that
spot, Ringo Charlie got BUSH
whacked by Johnny Kid.
Johnny Kid objected to
Ringo Charles weakness for
palmin' aces. AS Ringo
Charlie was the fastest gun
in three counties and related
TO half the town, Johnny Kid
never pushed his objections.
But one fine day he crouched
behind that there rock and
waited"
The guide dismounted and
briefly made like Johnny
Kid.
Long about 4 in the after
noon" he resumed. "Ringo
Charlie and his brother Sy
come along. They'd suspi-
cion'd somethin'. So they'd
left the horses back a piece
and come up quiet. on foot"
The guide rose from his
knee, rounded the corner,
and walked a dozen PAGES.
He turned about, enacting
the part Of Ringo Charlie.
and sneaked toward the cor
ner. He squinted dramatically
into the afternoon sun and
held one hand cupped above
the butt Of an imaginary
pistol.
Johnny Kid seen Ringo
Charles sh q dow comm
while Ringo was still 6 feet
away. Out jumps the Kid.
two guns blazin'. Ringo
Charlie goes nat as . slab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Then he would come in
smiling, but the fright
showed in his eyes. I'd look
him over carefully, fluoro-
scope him, take an X-ray Of
his chest and an EGG. What
was more important, I would
take the time to explain away
his fears: I'd tell him that
he had a lot Of company (not
only among laymen, but
among brother physicianO.
'T h o sc skips or ex-
traSystoles that you have
been getting are certainly
frightening. I get them my
self occasionally after
smoking too much or when
I've been dog tired. And
they scare me, too. But I al.
ways get over the fear quick
ly when / remind myself that
my heart muscle and valves
are basically sound. That's
what you should do. Accept
the skips until they disap-
pear-as you know they will.
because they always have in
the past"
He would say: II feel bet
ter about 1t now. I am re-
assured" And he'd leave and
go back to an active prac-
tice and perhaps to be re-
assured all over again in six
months.
There are other symptoms
of imaginary heart trouble.
Some people mistakenly think
they have heart trouble when
their heart has sudden spells
of fast action Gas indicated by
the writer Of today's letter..
Others think so because Of
an occasional stabbing pain
in the left chest; some, be-
cause Of fatigue. There are
many causative symptoms.
yet they are not related to
the heart.
My advice. Mrs. r. B.. IL
this: Believe your doctor.
You will note / do not say
doctors" In your case. one
good man-and believe him.
Be thankful he has told you
that your hearts all right.
These days doctors tell the
truth to their heart patients.
He is not hiding the real
diagnosis from you.
I think the most import
ant part Of treatment Of q
condition like yours is hav-
ing complete confidence in
what your doctor tells you.
A few sedatives may help
calm your apprehension. But
faith and belief are more inn
portant.
CRsleassd ~ Ths Zen Syndicate. Inc.
l Tomerev: 6sriotries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Illustrated Lecture
On Aonturctieu Set

Activities of the international
Geophysical Year win be high
lighted In a color-slide lecture
on Anarctica TO be given at $50
pm. tomorrow at the sylvan
Theater by George r. Toney. q
scientific leader Of the Byrd
Station.
A musical program viii be
presented before the lecture BY
the Singing Capital Chorus and
the Barbershop ouartets Of the
d. c. Chapter Of the Society for
the Preservation and Encour-
agement Of Barbershop Quar-
tet Singing in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
BY THOMAS COLLINS

"Can you give me any in
formation on the cost Of liv-
ing along the southern bor-
ders Of Arizona and Califor-
mia. and tell me whether
q retirement income Of Sass
q month will make 1t pos
sible? My wife's doctor has
strongly advised her to take
UP residence in a different
climate, such as Mexico, and
when / retire January l /
guess we will be going some
where along the Mexican
border-but inside the United
States"
I'll bet your wife's doctor
didn't do any such thing.
Maybe your wife was feeling
respondent, went to the doc
tor after q week-long rain,
and he told her she needed
O little sunshine.
A good many people can
interpret such advice to be
q command to buy q villa
outside Mexico City, especial
ly If they want to 60 travel
ing. Not o few people Of re-
tirement age-men as well
as women-use q doctors
alleged advice to get their
way about moving.
Go with your wife for an
other visit to her doctor and
listen to the advice yourself.
Or choose another doctor.
II you still find it advisable
to move after that, you will
ind that the United States
Mexican border-in the main
is q poor. desolate, sun
baked land. Except in a few
towns on the border you
couldn't find anywhere to
spend s255 a month. Tucson
and Phoenix. in Arizona, and
any Of the towns from San
Deigo north in California,
could give you a lot more
civilization for your money.
II HAVE BOUGHT a series
Of small annuity insurance
policies from my life insur-
ance company through the
years, and when / retire in
Is months at age SIS these
policies will begin paying me
q total Of $3.50 a month. Is
this good security to rely
on?"
For you. yes. For your wife,
no. Many thousands buy
annuities and think it's big
stun. But a lot Of these an
nuities agree to pay the man
10 much per month - long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

and Sy high tails 1t back to
town for a posse.
"A fair fight was one thing.
but bushwhackin' was an
other breed Of COW. When
folks heerd how Johnny Kid
had the advantage on Ringo
Charlie, they up and lynched
him, even though the Kid
didn't yet have any chin
fuzz."
They hanged an innocent
boy" spoke UP Haledjian.
The guide stared. W.
what's that?"
"Sy lied to the townsfolk. /
suppose he hated to admit q
mere boy beat his brother to
the draw" said Haledjian.
WHAT WAS AMISS WITH
THE STORY SY TOLD THE
TOWNSFOLK?
copyright. 1858. By Donald J. soboD
(Answer on Page C-9)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
THE PROBLEM

JANE Nj want 10 so
overseas.
LAURA its q hare
Drained idea.
THE DETAILS .
Jane My friend and
/ are two girls IN our mid
20s. We have gone out to-
gether quite a lot and We are
both interested In marriage
In the not-too-far future.
II seems 10 me, however.
that our chances are mighty
slim where we are now liv-
ing. There is Just a surplus
Of girls around. / feel we
ought 10 pluck up our courage
and move elsewhere-away
from home. ! would like 10
Get a Job overseas. So many
girls do and they have a lot
Of adventure and fun, even
II they are disappointed with
respect to matrimony.
Idon't feel l can do this
on my own. But II ! had
Laura TO 90 with me I think
II would be so much fun. But
Laura Is kind Of chicken
hvered.
Laura IL think It's a
pretty silly idea 10 have TO 20
travelling around the globe
to md a husband. That's
what 1t all CONES down TO, no
matter how jazz talks Of adj
venture and fun.
! discussed II with my par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Life Along the Border
May Be No Borgoin

as he lives, then give sorne
unpaid balance to his sur
vivors. This could mean $5.1S
for the wife, to last her the
rest Of her life. Annuities
are fine things for the person
who buys them, but seldom
for anybody else.
YOU RECENTLY had q
column about four school
teachers who rented a house
in Arizona together and set
up a communal way Of life.
You overlooked Q gold mine.
These former teachers con-
stitute a veritable brain trust.
With their combined exper-
fence they could set up an
establishment that could tu-
tor kids IN almost any sub
Iceland watch the money
roll in! :"
Pay attention. teachersl
some Of the moving van
companies must have given
you an unhappy childhood,
they way you're always adj
vising people not to move
when they retire. Surely
there must be some good ex-
cuses for picking up and go
ing when the job no longer
holds you to q certain city.
What are they?"
You haven't been listen
ing. The reasons to move,
among others are Cd when
your lowered standard Of
living won't allow you to
keep up with your friend
Jones. and you're embar-
raised; 20 when you be-
come committed to a stand
ard Of living-to fixed ex-
penses like rent or house
taxes - that the pension
simply can't afford; CD when
you're convinced that here is
where you live because your
Job mas chained you here.
and there are other spots on
the continent you like bet
ter, and 90 when in the
name Of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, you
want to move. That is ex-
cuse enough.
For the nep Golden Years
booklet. send IS cents mo
StdmpsJ to The Washington
Star, Boz 1872, Grand Gen.
trail Station, New York II,
N. ~
fCopyright 1858,
General Features corpl
The Geldsa Yssn sppssn each
rpndsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Nervous Heart and Confidence
Dy DR.. PETER J. srtINcRoHN

Suppose you have been told
you have a nervous heart"
-and you don't believe It'll
You are sure the doctor is
keeping something from you
---or Just hasn't been able to
discover the real cause Of your
trouble. What next7 I'll try
to tell YOU. But first, here is
Q letter from a reader who
finds himself in q similar
spot:
Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: / am
80 years old. About four
months ago i had an attack
Of heart palpitation. The
doctor called ii tachycardia.
/ have since been TO two other
doctors and have had at least
five electrOcardiOgrams. All
the doctors have said, "YOur
hearts perfectly normal.
Your symptoms are due to
nervousness"
But It's hard 10 believe.
I'm aware of my heart beat
every day. My mind isn't
much at ease because / don't
understand my condition.
Can you tell me anything
about a nervous heart? Mrs.
r. B.
Over the years every three
out Of four patients who came
to me thinking that they had
heart disease had nervous
hearts" I call this condition
imaginary heart trouble" as
distinguished from heart dis
ease. My estimate is that
there are 10 or is million peo-
pie in the United States who
are the victims Of imaginary
heart trouble. And I say vic
Tins" advisedly. In most in
stances they seem to suffer
more than actual heart pa
tients. Why? Because we
doctors have a hard time
convincing them that their
hearts are normal.
I RECALL a good friend
Of mine - an outstanding
physician in another spe-
cialty-whom 1 could count
on seeing two or three times
q year. He, too, was an
imaginary heart-trouble suf-
ferer. He would call up and
attempt small talk. 1 could
tell Immediately that he was
scared. I'd come right to the
point to save him embarrass-
ment. How have the heart
skipS been lately?" I'd say.
And he would answer: Come
10 think Of 1t, they've been
bad. Think you could squeeze
me IN today and take q
traeins7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

A wild fraternity party
ending in robbery and as
sault poses q knotty prob
lem for super sleuth Hailed
jan. Match wits with him
in tomorrow's Two-Minute
Mystery, After the Game"
Appearing three times a
week - Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday - read each
Two-Minute Mystery and
find out how you score as
an armchair Sherlock =.
a series in the best tradi-
ton for whodunit fans.
Read Two-Minute Mystery
regularly In the feature
page Of The Evening Star.
Cali Sterling s-Sooe
For Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
Lens Types Vary

NEW YORK.-One manufae-
turer Of optical glass. used in
making eyeglass lenses. makes
100 different types, using so
ingredients from nine States
and two foreign countries in
addition to choice sand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Pre- nsss, ana Adsn '. cara. -
James Z, ~ johns s,. q, az. i5io s:y,oss "a
Ridisg Durham q, pas MsyAHa
i3eg Hast canuoi u.
az. and uail n. oseoFhs. 10. $3.50
Hi: ne ns csssss CO. e q Z, S s:,
"'siss : y. yES .2'sisg HI. si SsS;.
Rlshard ". Marcus. 10. Great Lake,.
Wheaton,
jshhson.s i X. ssths 81 hsi,l Eea aims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

The Fsmlh csunell consists q q
Judge, . psyeklulhsi. three
clsrsymen, . nevspepsF sdiler, .
vomsnt editor esd I've vhtsn.
tech enlcls Il Q fummar Of On
eetuoI eoss AhseT. The eeuncIl
reports on problems thst hove
been deolth With BY nspoadbIs
essneiss ead eouasslou
ents and they agree that It's
q harebrained idea. / am
certainly not interested In
marrying q foreigner and I
imagine We viii meet fewer
eligible American men over
seas than we do At home.
The trouble with Jane Is
that she is historical about
getting married because she
has an old-maid sister. She
thinks that every day she
lives her chances get smaller
and smaller. Think she u
too anxious and men sense
that and don't like II. This
would happen wherever we
went.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree with Laura that
one of the worst obstacles 10
making a match is hysteria
on the subject Of matrimony.
Men sense that the girl is
interested in them not so
much for themselves but as
q possible catch" Nobody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

For the Rep Golden Years
booklet. send IS cents mo
stdmpsJ to The Washington
Star, Boz 1872, Grand Gen.
trail Station, NeD York ~,
N. ~
fRnawri~kA I0ER
Evening star., 1958-07-12
You Con Bleach
Old Furniture

Sometimes when you take
on the old finish from a piece
Iof furniture with paint and
varnish remover. the wood Il
still dark from the original
stain.
II you want the wood 10
be still lighter. so it viii har-
monize with newly bought fur
niture, use a bleach which you
can obtain from your paint
dealer.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
SeuIonts
Described

New types Of coverings f0r
floors, walls, ceilings. partitions,
work surfaces and other loca-
tions. and the adhesives that
make them stick. are discussed
In the most recent publication
of the Building Research Insti-
tute. "Adhesives and Sealants
in Building"
Described are new types OF
floor tile from which you peel
the back layer, and the tile Is
ready TO adhere to the floor
with only hand pressure needed
to lock It In place.
New plastic wall coverings,
too. come With a protective
coating which. when removed,
exposes an adhesive coated sur
face which may be stuck right
onto the wall or ceiling and
SmoOtneu INTO place ny hano OF
with a roller.
Textured vinyI ceiling panels,
decorative skylights, and par
titions Of transparent or trans
lucent plastic bonded with ad-
hesives to honeycomb cores are
also discussed and illustrated.
Based on the proceedings of a
recent research correlation con-
ference held in Washington by
the BRI. this I6O-page Illus
trated book is said to represent
the most complete picture
available 10 date of the present
status Of adhesives and sealants
in the building industry.