davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

and 4:30 PM. First trip back
at 900 PM, last HOO PM.
Barbecued lamb will be
ready as early as HOO AM
and all through the day.
This is an annual picnic
held for the benefit of the Sa-
cred Heart Church Building
Fund by our Croatian youth
and various church organiza-
tions with the help Of the
Church Committee.
AS you all know, the new
church here in McKeesport is
under construction and every
one, young and old, are inter-
ested in getting it completed,
The parents and the older
generation now have to con-
tend with four flights of
stairs in order to get to the
church floor.
The church committee with
it's Pastor, Rev. Boniface So
ric, and the various church
organizations are giving their
full support to make this 5th
Annual Croatian Catholic
Youth Day a success.
John G. Puskarich, Sec'y.
Church Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

greatest success in his future
career.
The Nova Fora Orchestra
will still be available for en-
gagements, and may be con-
tacted by calling Connellsville
8334R1 and asking for Danny
Muchnok.
The committee in charge
extends a most cordial well
come to all the members of
Lodge u and surrounding
Lodges, their families and
friends, to attend our Nest
80 Picnic on August %.
Dobro nam dosli.
Catherine Nj. Francis, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Detroit Home Members
Await Special Meefinq

Detroit, Mich. - The Gro
attain Home Corporation will
hold a special meeting Satur-
day, August 20, 700 PM, at
1885 E. McNiclols.
The building committee will
issue a report and all the
members are urged to attend.
A. Sertich, Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

Uniontown, Pa. - At the
regular monthly meeting of
CFU Lodge 72, which was
held on Sunday, July 10, the
subject of holding a picnic
for the benefit of Nest 80 was
discussed and plans were for
mulated.
The gala affair will be held
on Sunday, August %, at
Dicks Grove, Evans Manor,
in commemoration of the 10th
Anniversary of the Junior
Order of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union. The affair will get
under way at noon and last
until???
Christmas Treat Ahead
The proceeds from this pic
mic will 60 into the Nest
treasury, and will be used for
the Junior members Christ
mas Party.
All the members are asked
to roll up their sleeves and
help make this affair a sue
cess, and the Yule treat one
that will be long remembered.
The menu for the day will
include the favorite of all Gro
atians, hot barbecued lamb
and also sandwiches and plen.
ty of cold drinks.
Music will be furnished by
the Nova Fora Tamburitzans,
our very own Nest members.
The youngsters promise plen-
ty of music for all attending.
Ensemble To Continue
We regret that Charles Mu.
chnok, the leader of the or.
chestra, will not be with us
that day, as he left for Du.
quesne University on August
16, where he began his law
studies.
All the members of Lodge
u and Nest 80 are very proud
of Charles and wish him the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

ican Club of Akron, Ohio, al
thanking Sister Anne Lolich
for her courtesy and cooper
alton in this transaction.
We would also like to thank
brothers Ludwig and John
Kosovec, of the Balkan Cav.
alters ,Tamburitza Orchestra
(Which was playing an en-
gagement in Lorain, Ohio
that weekend) for going out
of their way to Akron to as.
sist in the purchase of these
instruments.
And last but not least,
our sincere thanks 60 to
Charles Morgan, husband
Of our Nest Manager and
Mothers Club President,
Marie Morgan, who -
though not a member of
the CrOatian Fraternal Uni
on (as yeti - took time
off from his business to go
down and bring said in
strumentS back.
With self-sacrificing people
like this, we can't help bu'
succeed in our endeavors.
Cooperation Important
Now that we have the in
struments, and the teacher i!
all set to begin, all we neee
are the pupils.
We sincerely appeal to al
those mothers with children
between the ages of 8 and II
years, to let us know within
the next three weeks.
We must have their
names and ages and ad-
dresses by no later than
September 1st, as we
would like to begin the
classes right after school
starts.
Since our supply of instru
ments will necessarily be limi
ted we would make a specia
appeal to those persons VIII
have instruments availabl
for our use to contact Siste
Marie Morgan at FOres
64390. If there are any chill
dren who wish to learn, an
they have their own instru
ments - so much the better.
In either case, please get i
touch with Sister Morgan S
that we will be able to NEE
with the instructor and decid
on the best time for the les
sons to begin.
Glee Club On Agendum
| At the same time, we ar
organizing a singing grou
from Nest 318.
! All children who are inter
ested in joining a singing sc
ciety composed of childre
within their own age grou
are urgently asked to get i
touch with the Nest Manager
We will be sending out liter
ature on the date for reheal
sails, so keep watching an
reading the Zajednicar.
| Those mothers with chi,
dren in Nest 318 who are nc
!yet participating members Q
1.-THE Mothers Club are urgent
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
CR0ATIAN DAY Tx!

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Reduced
rate amusement tickets for
Greater Pittsburgh's Oath An
nual Croatian Day, which will
be held on Saturday, Septem-
ber 3rd, at Kennywood Park,
NAV now be obtained from
the following agencies:-
Aliquippa - William j. Zivitz,
1916 Grant Street.
Ambridge - Mrs. Josephine
Spolarich, 2601 Manning
Avenue. Mrs. Ka h crime
Zgainer, 720-24th Street.
Clarion - Ruth E. Milas,
349 Chambers Street.
Conway - A. ]. Kronstain,
1921 Third Avenue.
Duquesne - Barbara 1vas,
1923 N. Second Street.
Etna - Katherine Trdina, 26
Freeport Street.
Homestead - George Fudu-
ric, I'LL Sylvan Avenue.
Lawrenceville - Mary Rado-
caj, 461715 Carlton Street.
Ann Frankovich. 415 52nd
Street. Ann Labas, 1909
Butler Street. Mary Lou
Garvey, 238-38th Street.
McKeesport - Kudlik's Mar
ket, 500 Locust Street.
Matelan's jewelers., 202
Fifth Avenue.
McKees Rocks - Steve Hor-
vat, 4O4 Ella Street. Stay
duhar's Tavern, $40 Olivia
Street. Frank Braidic, 1144
18th Street.
Midland - Miller Bach, R. F.
D. No. 1, Smiths Ferry.
Millvale - NADIA Rozankovic,
142 Grant Street.
Monaco - Margaret Skrlac,
$50 Colonial Avenue.
Monessen - Matt Zoretich,
Croatian Home, 1853
Schoonmaker Avenue.
New Brighton - George Iii
vitz, 769 Grove Avenue.
n. S. Pittsburgh - Anton De-
ZACH, 1927 Troy Hill Road.
Katherine Krizan, 1922 E.
| Ohio Street. Ann Zelkovic,
| 924 East Street.
Oakland District - Tony
Brajdic, CFU Headquarters
3441 Forbes Street.
Rankin - Steve Novosel, 1923
Second Avenue. Stella Dor
mihal, 1925 Summer Way.
Joseph Vucic, Croatia a n
| Home, 4th and Antisbury
| Streets. Mary Bans Gro
Gerry, Third Street.
s. S. Pittsburgh - Larry De-
lost, 2755 Brevard Street.
Swissvale - John j. Volovic,
2309 Woodstock Avenue.
Turtle Creek - Thomas A.
Yakin, 129 Prospect st.
Versailles - Mary Reskovac,
1113 Third Street.
Verona - Steffie Andrascik,
POI Fairview Ave.. Frank
| Bursic, 156 West Railroad
Ave-, Catherine Leopold,
225 Allegheny Avenue.
Each strip will be sold at
; the price of twenty-five cents
and the purchaser will receive
thirty-cents worth of amuse-
ment. In other words, you
save FIVE CENTS per strip
on every purchase of a twen-
ty-five cent strip of amuse-
ment tickets. None will be
sold in Kennywood Park on
Croatian Day, September 3,
so we urge you to get your
supply early!
Mary RADICAL, Chairman
Ticket Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

Nest Members Will Get Special Treat
September 4 AT CIeve|and's Frat Day
Supreme Treasurer And Junior Director
Among Speakers To Be Heard During Fete
BY Anna Rescic Secretary United Lodges
Cleveland Ohio - The public is invited to attend thi
years Fraterna Day. sponsored by the United CFU Lodges
of Cleveland This celebration being held in honor of tn
4Oth Anniversary of the Junior Order will take place
Sunday September 4, at Purtas Springs Park.
The United Lodges working toward the goal of buy
ing their picnic grounds and the proceeds from th
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Detroit Lodge 351 Mothers Club Set
For Promotion OF Tamburitza Project
Names And Addresses Of All Interested
Must Be In No Later Than September 1st
BY Mariana Relch Secretary, Mothers Club

Detroit, Mich. - On Sunday, July a. 1855 the Moth
Club of CFU Lodge 351 completed the first round of
of their prize obectives the purchase of tamburitz
instruments with which to teach Juniors in Nest 318
our native culture.
We acquired the instruments from the CroatianAmer-
lean Club of Akron Ohio and wish to take this of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Uniontown Nest 81 Members To Mark
Fortieth Milestone OF Junior Order

Plans Completed For Staging Of Picnic
At Evans Manor On Sunday, August 28th
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
McKeesport.:s Sacred Heart Church In
Croat Catholic Youth Day August 21st
Proceeds Will Go Into Building Fund For
Badly Needed New Church In Big Community

McKeesport Pa. - TIL e and 4:30 PM First trip bac
Croatian Catholic Yout at 900 PM last II 100 PM
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

flavor defects found in other dairy
products. The lapse of time between
feeding and milking has proved to be
more important than the kind of feed
consumed by the COWS.
This milk flavor survey and similar
experiments done at other agricultural
experiment stations is definite evidence
that the flavor of milk could be greatly
improved by increasing the lapse of
time between the feeding and milking
of the cows. The length of the period
required will vary with the kind Of
roughage fed This must be determined
by actual practice in herd management.
This adjustment in feeding routine is
something that dairy farmer can do
without increasing the cost of produc-
ton. The improvement of milk flavor
by proper feeding routine would be a
very definite advance in consumer ac-
ceptance of market milk and other
dairy products.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

Hay. Feed flavor impaired to the
resulting milk by hay varied in inten-
sity according to the kind, quantity
consumed and the length of time be-
tween feeding and milking. A full ra-
ton of alfalfa or clover hay fed two
hours before milking resulted in
strong undesirable feed flavor in the
milk.
AS the interval between feeding hay
and milking increased, the intensity
of the feed flavor decreased. After a
five hour interval between feeding and
milking no feed flavor was encountered.
Feeding alfalfa or clover hay i'm
mediately after milking and allowing
no further access to hay before milking
resulted in a milk of good flavor
Siiage. Feeding frozen, decayed or
moldy silage tended to give the milk
an Objectionable flavor. The intensity
depended upon the amount fed and the
elapse of time between feeding and
milking. Alfalfa or sweet clover or
grass silage did not faint the milk
when fed after milking Corn silage fed
one to two hours before milking re-
suited in strong feed flavor in the
milk.
Pasture. When cows were grazed on
alfalfa or alfalfa-brorne grass pasture
an off-fIavor resulted in the milk when
the cows were MIXED too soon after
being taken off pasture. An eIapse of
five hours between grazing and milking
resulted in milk with no off-fIavor
Cows that had free access to sudan
grass pasture were left on pasture I'M
til just before milking time without
influencing the flavor of the milk suf-
ficiently to be Objectionable.
Green Feeds. Green alfalfa, clover
or wild oat silage fed to milking cows
at the rate of Is pounds per COW one
hour before milking resulted in an OBJ
jectionable flavor in the milk Increas-
ing the interval to five hours before
milking practically eliminated the off
flaw r in the milk.
Root Crops. Cows fed an average of
1913 pounds of potatoes per COW one
hour before milking resulted in a slight
ly abnormal flavor in the resulting
milk. Increasing the amount of pota-
COCo " 20 pOuuOS per COW ana I0GOInS
Immediately after milking had no eff
feet on the flavor of the milk
Concentrates. Barley, rolled oats,
coconut meal, soybean meal, cotton
seed meal and dried beet pulp did not
seem to have any influence on the fla
vor of the resulting milk when fed
during milking.
Flavor Important
desirable flavor has proved to be
a very important factor in consumer
acceptance of market milk and other
dairy products Consumers, young and
old alike, demand dairy products with
a pleasing flavor, regardless of the
food value of these products
No doubt off-flavors very definitely
the increase in the consump-
ton of dairy products up to the level
by nutritionists.
Research and experience have very
indicated that feed and man
agement of the milking herd are re-
sponsible for most of the flavor defects
found in market milk and some of the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

uctS industry. Consumers demand milk
that is free of flavor defects. They in.
fer that milk with an off-flavor has been
produced under unsanitary conditions
or that it is not wholesome.
In order to determine the common
flavor defects found in herd milk one
year milk flavor survey was conducted
on the Montana State College Agricul-
tural Experiment Station herd. Milk
samples were taken of the milk from
each milking COW at approximately IL
day intervals. throughout one year from
each of the morning, noon and evening
milkings. The samples were cooled
rapidly to 40 degrees F and held at
that temperature until they were ex-
anined for flavor which was within
four hours after the last milking for
the day was completed.
The flavor examination of each
sample was made by experienced milk
judges without their knowledge of the
identity of the samples In order to
simulate conditions as generally found,
the feeding, milking and management
of the milking herd was carried out
according to the general dairy practice
on the average dairy farm.
Hay at All Times
During the dry feeding season alfalfa
hay was fed literally in an outside open
feed rack after milking The cows had
access to all the alfalfa hay they could
eat and it was possible for the cows to
eat hay at any time up to the time
of the next milking. The grain con-
centrate mixture was consumed by the
cows while they were being MIXED.
During the pasture season the cows
were grazed on ''Huntley Mixture
pasture grass after each milking and
were allowed to Craze until the next
milking. The cows were taken off pas
ture just before the next milking. Usu-
ally less than one hour elapsed between
the time they were taken off pasture
and milking time The grain concen-
trate mixture was fed in the same man.
ner as during the dry feeding season.
The flavor scoring results revealed
that fewer flavor criticisms were found
in milk when the cows were on dry
feed than when they were on pasture.
During the dry feeding season 26 per
cent of the samples had no flavor de
feet. During that season feed flavor
accounted for SO per cent of the off
flavors that were encountered. Six and
five-tenths per cent of the samples were
salty, 80 per cent were barry and 81
per cent were rancid It is generally
conceded that these last three named
defects are due to physiological con-
ditions and are not related to the kind
of feed consumed by the cows.
Pasture Feeding Season
During the pasture feeding season
less than one per cent of the samples
were without flavor criticism During
that season over 81 per cent were criti-
cized for feed flavor About per cent
of the milk samples were rancid, "A
per cent feed and salty, 45 per cent
salty and less than one per cent had
other minor flavor defects.
Findings on feed navors in milk at
other agricultural experiment stations
seem to coincide with the results of
this survey. The following is a brief
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01

Be sure to give both NEW and OLD
pOstOffices when you change address.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-01
When CotOs Eat More Important
THIN Wbat in The Control Of
Milk Flavor Defects
By RAYMOND Z. HEDRICK

Department Of Dairy Isadustry
Montana AgriculturaI Experiment Station
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Dude Runcl1es
uxurlo Gus IN
Valley Of Sun
pHcENTX Ariz.

= ~ " - 80 49,
Ever had Z hankering 70 Be
& COWBOY
Wintertime dude rsnching In
the valley Of the sun Is sone-
thing special. For one thing.
It's authentic. unlike some such
activity III. Eastern States Il
gives you . chance to dress up
ii real Western clothes. not the
gaudy movie variety. II offers
q chance to work like & real cow
hand or soak Up ranch life at
nlosphere III real luxury.
The range Of activities IS al
most as wide as the vast desert
landscapes. Each ranch has its
own special brand, but you're al
most certain to ind swimming
pools, game courts. chuck wagon
dinners. pack trips. lots Of riding
tnaturally) and square dancing.
Some Of the Arizona dude
ranches also have tennis courts,
golf courses and even landing
strips for airplanes.
While many Of the ranches
are near Wickenburg, some SO
miles northeast Of Phoenix,
there's q good share near Phoe-
nix.
81 fhe fnot II scenin Camel
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Dirt Rood Leeds to Hot Spot
For Junior Size Silver Kings

tTmbling water into the river.
Tumbling along with the water
comes q variety Of debris, turtles.
snakes and thousands Of devil
minnows. The tarpon feast on
the devil minnow. They are
small about an inch and o half
long and are predominately
black with q white undersfde.
Naturally, just about anything
that resembles q devil minncW
will interest the tarpon. How
ever, the Most popular local bait
is sthe leastest kind of o yaller.
bucktail.'' x This mite is q minute
fraction of an ounce and. by
itself, uncastable except with q
fiyrod. The tarpon will resolutely
refuse anything bigger. This
makes 1t rather rough to land
one Of the critters, but mighty
fine fun trying.
The tarpon Of Crtora can be
fished with a fiyrod. but this Is
d real taxing Of your tackle. Two
more popular alternatives are
spinning and casting. The spin
ming can easily be accomplished
with 8-pound test nlonofilament
and q split shot for added weight.
The popular rig for tl1s casting
rod is q standard plug With the
main attraction dropped back on
q I2-to-l8- inch trailer.
II you absolutely must land
one Of the ortona. tarpon you
had better use your casting rod.
Rig 1t with 1S-pound black nylon
and use q gut or rnonofilament
leader. The leader must be
flexible and as nearly Invisible
as convenient. Also, you have
to change 1t often, for the tarpon
will chew it to sllreds. On the
other hand, the tarpon win prob
ably change it for YOU.
Best 60 well supplied with that
..leastest little bucktail" because
q tarpon will virtually pull it
apart. Keep q tight grip on
your rod. too. for many are the
unwary fishermen who have been
left standing on the shore to
watch a leaping tarpon go ca
vorting downstream. trailing an
expensive outfit behind him.
On the other hand. you will
find that q spinning outfit is
much easier to handle. but as
the test OF your line goes down,
the probabilities Of catching 9
tarpon decrease correspond
ingly.
The odds are pretty much
Evening star., 1955-01-09
TRAVEL.
RENT 4 NEW CAR
from HER II

-. " .l,.:..., - 49,, ~nF
s'''s' us .
9xes, rent 2 DeantlIul new
1888 de luxe Cneyroiet, s:.v
EoFd, fohIiac 81 ~ 5sasioLi I
wagon from hEHI1 ano
learn now mucn ENJOY
ment you can pack INTO g
reai vacaslon; .I.,ll,,,;, SeveIai cal
share the cost, four or five
ray1 Un nS chaan aS n11a
yn,, Nil, 3 "a s,,rnriaerl I,nw
Evening star., 1955-01-09

against your landing . tarpon
on 8-pound test without Q boat.
II you want 4 boat at Ortona,
youu have to take 1t with you.
The fishing here is primarily
from the shore. which consists
of . sharply sloping bank covered
with loose rocks about the size
of basketballs. Best watch what
you are doing. This applies
particularly to retrieving your
casts. for the tarpon will smash
into it right at your feet. Day
dreaners have been jerked head
first into the Caloosahatclaee
River.
The Ortona tarpon themselves
are worthy Of their regulations
as fighters. They are q little
strange In appearance. having
d golden hue picked up from q
tannic acid stain in the water,
but their off-color affects not in
the least their ability to wear
you out.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
junoicu Plans
Big Free Port
KINGSTON

The Jamaica British West
Indies) Legislature has received
q plan for comprehensive devel-
-opment and Transformation of
the port Of Kingston. the islands
capital city. It would include
the construction Of 4 large new
free port area. Ii which imports
VIII be sold free Of import. excise.
luxury and retaii sales taxes.
The eventual investment ID
the entire program Is estimated
at SIG million.
The plan calls for construction
Of an entirely new series Of mod
erfi pliers. IN an area west Of
Kingston. These would be part
Of 3 new free port area. In which
goods could be landed. stored.
repacked, manufactured. exhih-
tied. sold and reshipped. entire
II free from customs operations.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
TAII.AHASsEE,

One Of the happier circurn-
stances resulting from Florida's
abundance Of water Is the ability
to drive right up to it and 60
game fishing from the shore.
The top target for this kind
Of fishing Is an old Florida ma
tive, the tarpon. You can pick
up this shiny monarch alongside
Of many miles of highway in
South Florida just by stopping
your car and starting your
casting arm. The Everglades
canals are home to this hell
raiser In sizes up to so pounds
which is a pounding plenty for
light tackle along with many
brackisil creeks and the Cross
State Canal. The latter water
way bisects lower Florida. rum
ming through Lake Okeechobee.
from Stuart on the east to Fort
Myers on the west coast.
A real hot spot on the Cross
State Canal Is the Ortona Locks
in the upper reaches Of the Ca
loosahatchee River. east of Fort
Myers. This is a little less access
sible than most Of the Everglades
canals, but well worth the effort
Il takes to flnd it. The place
swaf1ns with small tarpon. They
have been described "as thick as
flies in q sugar barrel. /.
Ortena is OF State Highway
so, about 40 miles east of Fort
! Myers. You have to turn on the
highway on d dirt road at d little
place called Goodno and wind q
couple Of miles north to the
| locks. Here the dark waters
from Lake Okeechobee meet the
brackish upper Caloosahatchee
| in q turbulence Of swirling foam
and food that is pure heaven for
| tarpoll.
The silver king are all junior
size, but with a power complex
that win make you think they
ali have a grudge against fisher
men. They run from about 8
pounds to 20 on the average with
q generous supply Of 1880
Founders and an occasional 100
pound patriarch.
just below the locks is q large
drainage ditch that. during the
rainy season. pours q torrent Of
Evening star., 1955-01-09

back Mountain. 9 miles from
Phoenix. Is the Sphinx Ranch
Cottages. open an year around,
Another year-'round spot Is the
SquaW Peak Ranch. Is miles
northeast Of Phoenix. In Paradise
Valley. Farther north. IN old
Apache country. stands Rancho
Manana at Cave Greek.
Near Scottsdale, 'sThe Vests
Most Western Town." Just 4 few
minutes east Of Phoenix. dude
ra1chers can visit either the
Rancho Vista Bonita or the SUM
down Ranch. And near Mesa,
farther east. there's the Sahuarc
Lake Ranch overlooking the
Salt River.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
The Nome Stuck

Hawaii,s rocky Landmark near
Honolulu, Diamond Head. was
known to the early Hawaiians
Is "Ieahi' place -of- -fire Of
the Goddess Peie.s Around 1905.
an excited sailor picked up q
cleaning rock crystal, one Of
Pele,s mythical tears. He thought
he'd found q diamond. Hence
Diamond Head.