davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Fishing Hot Along Virginia Coast;
Red and Black Drum Now Biting

outdoor Editor
Hottest fishing spot for
the coming week end
seems to be the Eastern
Shore of Virginia where
channel bass and black
drum are biting all the
way from Cape Charles to
Wachapreague as well as blue
fish and hundreds Of gray
trout.
! The channel bass run at
Fishermen's Island q couple OF
miles on Cape Charles for
awhile was nothing less than
sensational but 1t has tapered
of the last couple Of days and
black drum are moving into
the feeding grounds.
More than 125 reds" rang
ing from rs to 50 pounds were
taken in six days by anglers
out Of Magothy. Cape Charles
and Lynnhaven. They were
caught by trolling with spoons. |
Top entry in the Virginia Salt |
Water Tournament is q So
!. FOUNDER entered by DR.. Wade
B. Charlton Of Clarion, Pa.
Catches 60-Pound Drum
On Wednesday. Milton Wells
of Washington, fishing with
Capt. Walter Parks on the
Aralee out of Kings Creek
Marina at Cape Charles.
caught q 60-pound black drum
on q clam. Also aboard were
Raymond Blackburn and son.
Steve, of Silver Spring. The
same day Capt. Bryan Travis
brought in five Of the hard
lighting channel bass.
Earlier this week the Aralee
took out a Baltimore party
which boated three blacks. the
largest Of which weighed So
pounds.
Up at Wachapreague both
black and red drum are biting
of the beaches at Parramore
and the north end Of Hog
Islands. Seven blacks, taken on
clans, and four channel bass.
caught bottom fishing with
peeler crab or cut mullet, were
brought in Wednesday. The
red drum run is just starting
and expected to last until about
June 20.
Only q couple Of channel
bass have been taken as far
up the coast as Chincoteague.
Big Striper Caught
There has been a heavy run
Of big striped bass in the Fish
erman's Island area. A METER
took IA which totaled 500
pounds. A 38-pounder was
boated q few days ago by H. S.
Jones Of Cape Charles. trolling
q Pfueger Pet spoon. In Vir-
ginia, unlike Maryland. fish
weighing over IS pounds may
be kept.
Best news from Wacha-
preague Is a big run Of gray
trout in the inlet. Boats are
taking up to 400 a day with the
fish weighing to 212 pounds,
They are biting on squid and
peeler crab,
The news is encouraging be-
cause none was caught last
year. Generally the run lasts
through June with some small
fish remaining all summer.
Bluefish are biting from the
Virginia Capes to Ocean City,
Nd, where a few blues have
been taken both trolling and by
bottom fishermen fishing the
wrecks for sea bass.
Big blues, up to and over
pounds, have been caught BY
surf anglers at Virginia Beach
while offshore bluefish up tt
az or 3 pounds have beer
taken trolling. These samt
sized fish are present in thu
inlet and channels at Wacha'
preague, in Queen Sound a
Chincoteague and north Il
Ocean City.
Down at Cape HatteraS, prin
cipal fishing news is the blue
fish, which are being caught il
large numbers although the rul
now is of smaller fish, a poun,
or less in weight. They ar
biting in the surf although mos
are being taken trolling at Ore
gon and Hatteras inlets.
Bottom fishermen are doin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
SPORTSMAN'S CALENDAR

SHOOTING
oUANTICO RAN0E--Virginia state
nigh power matches tomorrow and
su"0'' ARCHERY
BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE BOW.
MEN--Field archery tournament ct ]
pm. sunday on grounds on Willard
OPEN SEASONS
BLACK BASS
VIRGINIA--Continu open season
east Of Blue Ridge: June 2O-April 80
west Of Blue Ridge with some excep-
lions. MARYLAND tnon-tidAl waters)---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Well

Fruit and berry pies freeze
well. They may be baked be-
fore freezing, but the flavor
is better if they are baked
after freezing. Prepared in
heat-resistant glass pie
plates, the pies may be taken
directly from the freezer, the
wrap removed, and the pies
placed in q hot oven for bak-
ing. The baking time is only
q little longer than for fresh
made pie.
When making fruit or berry
pie for freezing, scatter a
tablespoon Of -four over the
bottom crust to keep crust
from getting soggy. Also, adj
ditional thickening is desir-
able because Of the extra
juiciness Of the fruit after
freezing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
When to Season

It's worth remembering
that roasts may be seasoned
before, during or after cook
ing. However. chops should
be seasoned after cooking.
/ In preparing chops or steaks.
sailing will tend to draw out
some Of the juices, thereby
retarding the browning proc
ess. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
THE CHEF SAYS
I exture'
Adds Zip
ToSoIods

Now those lucky families
who had the foresight to
plant vegetable seeds in the
spring are beginning to reap
the harvest. Wonderful as
market-fresh vegetables are.
nothing can compare with
the flavor of a crisp carrot,
cucumber. radish. smooth
green pepper. or scallion
proudly carried into the
kitchen for q garden-fresh
dinner. Here are three
nodded salads that preserve
the. delicate taste and
crunchy texture Of these
vegetables: Nodded cucumber
salad agolden vegetable salad.
and nodded stuffed cabbage
salad.
Nodded Cucumber Salad
Soften 2 tablespoons UNI
favored gelatin in " cup cold
water. Dissolve over hot water
and add to 2 cups CONNER
cial sour cream. blend. Add
H. teaspoons salt. u tea
spoon garlic salt. 2 cups
chopped cucumbers, "a cup
chopped scallions, and "a,
cup chopped radishes. Mix
we'll and turn into a 6x8 q
inch pan. Chill until Arm.
Meanwhile, dissolve 3-ounce
package lime-fiavored gelatin
In ia cups hot water. Chill
until slightly thickened. Un-
mold cream cucumber mix
ture. Garnish with chicory or
lettuce and top with lime
gelatin mixture and serve
with mayonnaise. Serves six.
Golden Vegetable Salad
Soften 2 tablespoons un-
favored gelatin in " cup
cold water. Heat / 12-ounce
can carrot Juice and add gel
attn; stir until dissolved. Add
2 teaspoons salt. 8 table,
spoons lemon juice and v
teaspoon Tabasco sauce; mix
well. Chill until slightly
thickened: fold in 3 table,
spoons chopped onion. u
cup chopped green pepper,
y. cup chopped celery. and
2 cups grated carrots. Blend
and turns into 6 individual
ring molds. Chill until firm.
Unmold and garnish with
lettuce. Serve with mayon-
naise or commercial sour
cream.
Nodded Stuffed Cabbage Salad
Soften 2 tablespoons un-
favored gelatin in " cup
cold water. Add 3 cups hot
pineapple Juice and stir I'M
til gelatin is dissolved. Add !
teaspoon salt and chill until
slightly thickened. Mean
while, remove center portion
Of a medium-sized head of
cabbage and reserve outer
leaves to be used as mold for
salad. Chop center portion Of
cabbage and fold 2 cups
cabbage into gelatin mixture.
Add u cup chopped celery
and mix thoroughly. Arrange
outer cabbage leaves In deep
bowl and turn gelatin mix
tvre into center. Sprinkle "
cup grated carrots into CEN
ter Of mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold and garnish with
chopped cabbage. Serve with
mayonnaise. Makes 6 serv-
ings.
(Rleased by Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Nimitz Returns
japanese Swords

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3
(AP). - Admiral Chester w
Nimitz. who brought two valu-
able swords home from Japan
as souvenirs Of World War II
Ia sending them back.
The wartime commander Of
the Pacific gave the treasures
to juno Gato. who came to
the United States seeking his
toric swords taken ct wars
END.
Admiral NimitE 6 q up q
blade made from q cannon on
the battleship Mikasa, which
saw action In the Russo
Japanese War, and another
made Hby sukisada, o famous
swordsmith. about $50 years
ago.
Mr.. sato. who represents the
Japanese Sword Preservation
Association. left for Tokyo last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

In Hoboken, N. j.
The three monitors yesterday
asked Team ster President
James r. Hoffa to remove the
officials from once Immediately
and put them on trial before
union boards within 10 days.
Mr.. Hoffa has no use for the
monitors and has battled them
at every turn.
The charges against the
three union officials cited by
the monitors were developed
in testimony before the Senate
Rackets Committee.
Mr.. Glimco was accusd Of
using $124.000 Of his locals
funds to defend himself against
extortion charges. as well %
collecting salary kickbacks
from other union officials and
making personal use Of union
money.
In Chicago. Mr.. Glimco COM
mented, Its Just o lot Of
allegations. I'm not worried
about allegations. It's just facts
I'm interested in. nothing but
facts"
Mr.. Gross, while an officer Of
another Teamster local. was
convicted Of extortion and
served three years in jail. He
also was charged with getting
payoffs from employers.
Mr.. Provenzano was accused
in committee testimony Of TAX
ing payoffs from employers to
insure peaceful labor relations.
He also was said to have put
Local $50 in debt IN order to
set up a pension fund for him.
self and other union officers.
Reached In Atlantic City,
N. j., Mr.. Provensano said. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

have no idea why they should
want me removed"
The monitors also recon-
mended that the accounts Of
the three locals be audited and
that the. Chicago local be
placed under . trusteeship.
Under Federal court rulings
the monitors have authority to
appeal to the courts for en-
forcement Of their cleanup or
ders II Mr.. Hoffa should fail
to act. However. the Transfers
then could appeal any court
enforcement orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

VIENNA.-An additional
100000 worth Of American
leaf tobacco will 90 to Austria
this year under an extension
Of the surplus-disposal pro-
gram between the two nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

cat was allowed to reside at
the church until 1t became too
enthusiastic and broke up q
recent Sunday service by leap
ing onto the pulpit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Monitors ell HoHo
To Gust Local Chiefs
~ the Associated Press

The monitors named by court Teamsters Union
operations have demanded removal Of the presidents Of three
Teamster locals
The monitors targets Joseph Gmco president Of Chi
Taxi Driver Local 77 Harold Gross president Of Local $40
Miami and Anthony Proyenzano president Of Local $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Antics Gusts Cot

TALOGA. Okla. (AP-The
Christian Church has booted a
cat from its ranks. The stray
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Conway Nest Manager
In Appeal To Parents

CONWAY, Pa. - Dues for
CFU Nest 103 members will
be collected during tn e
monthly meetings of CFU
Lodge $40 which are held on
the second Thursday of each
month.
In this way our members
will be able to settle all their
dues obligations at one time
We also wish to remind
our members, who have
their children insured un-
der a permanent type of in
surance, to pay their dues
no later than every two
months, or we will have to
resort to suspension in
! some cases.
This reminder is necessary
for we do not have enough
money in the treasury to Gov.
er these expenses.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Duquesne Tammies In
Detroit On April 18Th

DETROIT, Mich. - On
April 19, 1859, our colony will
have an opportunity to play
host to the world famous Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans at the Henry and Edsel
Ford Auditorium, 20 e. JEFF
ferson Avenue, Detroit, un-
der the auspices of the Gro
attain Singing Society Night
ingale". The Concert will be-;
gin promptly at 800 pm.
We urge all groups and
organizations to leave the
aforementioned date open
and not schedule any con-
flicting events.
Instead, we extend a most
cordial invitation to all to
join us in our enjoyment Of
these exceptional artists.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
New Mukwonago Lodge
To Hold Second Dance
Saturday, April 18th

MUKWONAGO, Wise. -
Croatian Fraternal Uni o n
Lodge 993 will stage it's Sec
ond Dance on Saturday, April
Is, at Pipps Hilltop Resort in
Mukwonago, beginning at 8
pm.
The dance was originally
scheduled for April 18th,
and then later for the 18th,
but had to be postponed
because of the social events
of Lodges 391 and 731.
We wish to invite all the
members of the West Allis
and Milwaukee area to attend
and help make our social as
successful as the December
dance.
John Movrich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
New Ambridge, Pa, Nest 3b Manager
Vows To Reactivate Ranks In A Hurry

What is Nest SO? What
does it stand for? Where is it ?
Who belongs to it? These
questions are Of little, if any,
concern to our children and
yet they should be.
So, to you parents, and
most Of all your children, I
am asking for your coopera-
ton in helping me plan a pro-
gram of good sources. It will
mean much work, believe me,
but with your help I know
we can do it.
Violet Roncevic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Shifts Announced In
Milwaukee LEADERSHIP

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
This is to inform the men,
bers of CFU Nest 18 and
their parents that the Nest
Manager for this year will be
sis. Mitzie Knaflic, to whom
you may mail your dues or
call at her home, 1912 So.
33rd st.
The undersigned has al
so been elected to serve as
Secretary of Lodge 255.
Members may pay their
dues at 718 w. National Ave.
any weekday from 900 am.
until 500 p.m., and on Sat-
urday from 900 am. until
noon.
Please see that your dues
payments are kept up to date.
Peter Maretich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18

part of Bosnia from the
Vrbas River to the West,
and a small slice of ada
cent territory in the north
near the Austrian border.
During the Annexation,
1908, the Serbian claims had
been clearly expressed by the
"spiritus movens" Of Serbian
and Russian Balkan policy -
Hartwig - the Russian Min
lister at Belgrade, when he
wrote:
Serbia must be the Slavic
advance-post in the Balkans,
and must annex Bosnia and
Herzegovina and the Slav dis
tricts of Hungary"
The two conflicting trends
causing all sorts of frictions
during the changing fortunes
of war, as well as pressure
from the outside due to the
international situation, drove
the Serbian Government and
the Yugoslav Committee to
seek a compromise which took
form in the Declaration of
Corfu.
NEXT - Chapter I, Serbian
War Aims and The YugosIav
Committee; the secret pre-war
meeting in Split of CrOats Ante
Trumbic and Jozo Smodlarka
and Serbs Atanasije Sola and
Nikola Stojanovic; Ivan Mestro-
vic's advice to Premier Nikola
Paste.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - All
members of CFU Nest So and
their parents are hereby ad-
vised of the following:
First, let me introduce my
self as your newly elected
Nest Manager, Violet Ronce-
vic. I am of Croatian descent,
married, a life long member
of Nest SO and now of Lodge
3O4.
Having three children of
my own, l find a desperate
need and desire to form an
active Nest which our chill
dren should be proud of.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Members At Large Taking Interest In
Aims Of Scholarship Foundation, Inc.
Ideas For Raising Money Pouring In AS
CFU's Cooperation Education" Starts Run
. Continued from P. 81

ering, supper, or something
similar. Have a donation box
displayed at every lodge meet
ing, and many a member will
donate his pocket change.
No one should be forced to
donate, or ridiculed if he does
not contribute. Everyon e
knows his circumstances best,
and if someone cannot or will
not support this fund we can
still remain brothers and
friends.
Our businessmen can be
asked to give larger contri-
buttons, for every donation
to the Croatian Fraternal
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Declaration Of Corfu Presaged Rise
OF YuqosIavia On International Scene
Dying Days of Habsburg Monarchy Found
European Leaders Wallowing In Intrigue
Continued From Page 81

cause to extensive revolu-
tionary propaganda, as well
as to ceaseless terrOristic
activities, followed by two
Balkan wars.
Serbia emerged from it all
twice as large in territory
wit h enhanced ambitions,
bringing the whole to a climax
with the assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and his spouse in Sarajevo.
The Russian Version
The Serbian intentions re-
gar d ng Austro-Hungarian
territory included all the
southern parts with Orthodox
inhabitants.
These intentions had pre-
viously been approached and
formulated in the Andrassy-
Gortchakow agreement prior
to the Berlin Congress on
partition of Bosnia and Her.
cegovina.
The Austrian version of
this agreement left both these
provinces to Austria = ex-
cept for a small additional
part going to Serbia and
Montenegro.
The Russian version, on
the contrary, gave Herce-
gOvina to Montenegro and
Bosnia to Serbia, with the
exception of Turkish Gro
alta, meaning the western
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Hamilton keg|ers To
Visit Toronto Feb. Il
For Match Tilt, Social

TORONTO, Ont. - 1t has
been the custom these past
few years for the bowlers in
Hamilton and Toronto to pay
each other a visit, to partici-
pate in friendly bowling
matches and have a wonder
full time at the dance that
would celebrate our friendly
rivalry.
Last November, we in To-
ronto journeyed to Hamilton
and this coming February 21,
a Saturday, Hamilton in turn
will repay our visit.
The bowling match will
take place at the Dufferin
Plaza Lanes, 1856 Dufferin
st., beginning at 5:45 pm.
Following the bowling there
will be a Dance at the Cro-
attain National Home, 1850
Dupont st., commencing at 8
pm.
Music will be provided by
the Jadran Orchestra and a
full line of refreshments will
of course be available.
Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Robert w. Nizich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
South Side Pitt Nest
Shanes Dues Schedule

S. S. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
This is to inform the parents
of CF'U Nest 81 members that
dues will be collected the Sec
ond Friday Of each month in
the Croatian Club at 7::30 pm.
Please keep your payments
up to date so that there will
be NO need to resort to the
suspension of any members.
Hoping to see all of you
members next month.
Johnny Bfrek, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18

Union Scholarship Founda-
ton, Inc, is tax exempt,
and in the case of larger
donations this means quite
q bit.
1t is the opinion of the
author that the next conven-
tion of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union will not need to de-
clare any assessment or in
crease in dues for our men,
bers for the benefit of this
fund.
If there is a will, there is a
way to build up this fund on
a voluntary basis.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18

Croatian Radio Hour for a.
mother year if the present
c o m m ercial announcements
and dedications are continued
on the same basis as during
1858.
Each year, Mr.. John BIZ
rex, the announcer and
producer of the CrOatian
Radio Hour, must budget a
sum of approxi m a tely
$7,5OO.OO for the program,
which includes special Eas-
ter and Christmas pro-
grams, and he sacrifices
most of his time and effort
for the program during the
year.
His greatest satisfaction
comes from the successes of
his Annual Concerts, which
the people of Cleveland and
Northern Ohio support unfail-
ingly every year. This is the
one time that they are able
to show their appreciation for
his program and it makes all
of the sacrifice worth while
for Mr.. Birek, who has
watched and nurtured his
program from a Is minute
spot on a local station 13
years ago to a full one and a
half hour show on one of Cle-
veland's largest radio stations.
The show is heard Sunday
from $3.50 to 1000 AM over
Station WV = $50 KC.
Mr.. Birek has asked us to
express his thanks and appre-
Citations to all local fraternal
lodges, social and cultural
clubs and groups, and indi-
viduals who helped to make
the 18th Anniversary Cele-
bration the grand success that
it was.
He also wishes to express
his appreciation to the or
chestras, singing and dancing
groups and individuals who
put on the program.
And finally, a heaping mea-
sure of thanks, too, to the
Editors Of the Zajednicar,
brothers Vukelich and Br-
kich, for their fine and gem
erous treatment Of the an
nouncements for the celebra-
tion which appeared in the
Official Organ of the Croatian
Fraternal Union Of America.
John Badovinac, Reporter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18

The Cr0atian Fraternal
Union has always defended
the working man and his
rights to uni0nizatiOn.
The Croatian FrateFnal
Union Children's Home ct
Des PLANES, ILL.,, is one Of
the finest institutions Of its
Npe in the world $3.50.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-18
Cleveland Croatian Radio Hour Fete
Taxed Facilities Of Big Auditorium
Huge Crowd On Hand For Annual Salute
To Announcer and Producer John Birek

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
18th Anniversary celebration
of the Croatian Radio Hour
of Cleveland, which was held
in this city's Slovene Audito-
rum on January 18th, 1859,
was both a cultural and finan-
cial success.
The affair, which took on
the form of a Folk Festival,
attracted a full house to the
Slovene Auditorium to view
a very good, although some
what lengthy, program of
Croatian song and music, with
folk dancing by kolo groups
from four cities in Northern
Ohio.
Appearing on the program
for the first time in Cleve-
land, and actually for their
first public appearance, was
the newly organized Kolo
group from Lorain, Ohio, and
the Chorus and Kolo group
from Christ the King" Gro
atian Catholic Church of Ak
ron, Ohio, were also making
their first appearance in Gle
veland.
Both of thesev out-of-
town groups performed in
grand style. The Akron
group of singers and dan
GERS were under the direc-
ton of Sister Bernadette
and they put on a very en-
tertaining show for their
portion of the program.
The Lorain group was di-
rected by Mrs. Jean Robic
Russ, who helped to organize
the group into a very effective
folk dancing unit. Mrs. Russ
also directed the Euclid Kolo
Kids, who performed for the
audience in two groups - a
group of teen-age dancers
and the "Tiny Tots" kolo
group composed of children
ranging in ages from Z to II.
The CFU Junior Nest IS
Kolo group performed very
well under the direction. Of
Mrs. Kitty Koscica. .
Performed Like Pros
The Cleveland Tamburitza
Symphony, under the direc-
tion of Jim Kovacevic, per-
formed in it's usually excellent
style and the selection of
numbers for the orchestra
and soloists was received very
favorably by the audience.
Another tammie group
deserving applause were
the ''Zagreb" Junior Tam
buritzans under the direc-
ton of Joe Stojkovic. The
kids performed like pro-
fessiOnals.
Following the concert there
was an exhibition Of photo
graphs, paintings and handi-
craft from old Croatia. These
were enjoyed by all those who
attended the concert.
The program wound up
with dancing in both halls of
the Slovene Auditorium.
A Costly Venture
From q financial point Of
view the anniversary celebra-
ton netted q tidy sum of over
$3, 10000 which is sufficient
enough to assure the uninter-
r,lpted continuance Of the