davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

IN 1879 and he has given generously of
his time and support in furthering the
work of the laboratory. In 1854 he pro-
vlded the stacks and furnishings for
the Huidekoper Library in the new
building which houses the laboratory.
He has also made gifts to Montana
State College from his art and book
collections.
A native of Pennsylvania. Col. Huide-
Roper graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania in 1888. Through summer
vacations spent in North Dakota while
stlll student, Col. Huidekoper became
interested in the west and shortly after
graduation he established a ranch at
Medora, Nd, where he was a neighbor
ana later close friend of Theodore
Roosevelt. He served with Teddy Roose-
velt's Rough Riders in the Spanish
American War and he also saw service
IN World War I, holding the rank of
colonel when discharged.
In 1906, Col Huidekoper left Medora
and came to Montana, establishing his
famous American Fork ranch on the
American Fork of the Musselshell river
near TwodOt During the many years
ne operated this ranch he raised Here
ford cattle and became one of the out
standing ranchers in this region.
Col. Huidekoper retired from active
ranching about 10 years ago and has
since made his home in Big Timber
where ne has continued his many and
varied civic interests.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01
Ranch Donated
For Research

TO FURTHER research in cattle
health problems, Col. Wallis Huidekoper
of Big Timber has made a gift of no.
acre irrigated ranch to the Endowment
and Research Foundation at Montana
State College.
The ranch is located one mile north of
Big Timber. 1t is a complete and we'll
equipped unit with modern improve
ments and is up-to-date in every way.
1t will be operated in conjunction with
the Montana Veterinary Research Lab
OratOry and will be known as the Huide-
kOper Research Station.
Col. Huidekoper, whose career as a
leader in the states livestock industry
began in open-range days of the old
west, made the presentation of the
ranch during the annual meeting of the
Montana Stockgrowers Association at
Billings. Accepting for the college was
DIR. M. NJ Kelso, dean of agriculture
and director of the Montana Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
Col. Huidekoper has been a member
of the Advisory Committee of the Mon
tana Veterinary Research Laboratory
since it was established at the college
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

No wife expects her husband to repay
the debt he owes her. All she asks is
that he keep up his interest.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-01

26-June !. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
EIvis Vows
EN- on TV

Can't imagine why any family
last night worth its salt would
have switched from Hall OF
Fame's production Of Born Yes
terday" to the Ed Sullivan Show
% pm, WTOP-0.
But since the emcee fought
fre with 1ire In the form OF
Elvis Presley. and since teen
ayers often have 4 way Of de-
Gliding what Tv fare the rest Of
the household will watch. there
were undoubtedly many reluc-
tAnts who gulped the pill.
However, in all fairness 1t
must be admitted that Mr.. Pres
ley came OF very well indeed,
and the closeup camera shots
were particularly effective.
He was at his best singing
Love Me Tender" and also did
q grand job pitching and witch
ing his way through Hound
Dog"
The side-burned singer. who
manages to keep himself fairly
busy while on stage. had to fight
of an even buster audience OF
swooning. bowling girls. But he
did this very nicely and with a
sense OF humor He was in a
relaxed. informal. unrestrained
mood and to say the least he
was working with the tide right
from the beginning. s. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

named Peter Marshall, who
played the boy friend.
The music generally came
through okay, with the excep-
ton of the REPETITION of the
Never Leave Me" theme. Since
the boy-girl week end in New
York idea never came off, this
musical accent was misplaced
and with each repeat eventually
became ludicrous.
One am0rOus busting bit be-
tween the boy and girl was a
pip. Fellows aim bad. So was
the directors.
The concept Of a show like
Manhattan Towers" which is
expressly designed for TV, is an
admirable one, but the music
simply didn't go with the pic
lures. A far less pretentious,
Hollywoodized script and stag
ing was called for. Instead,
Manhattan Towers" got the
works.
I had more fun trying to figure
out what the week end cost the
boy. Must have been close to a
grand!
Equal Time Farce: The per
son to Person" show the last
few weeks has given ample illus
tration that some changes are
necessary in the equal time"
Iproviso that currently binds the
networks.
Friday before last. actress
Shelley Winters, during the
course Of an interview, suddenly
volunteered her political hope
that the party of Franklin Roose-
welt would be victorious Novem-
Der s.
MurroiC, taken dback, assured
Miss Winters that she had a
right to say Whatever she pleased
on the Show but that somebody
Mould get equal time as a result.
Last Friday, that somebody"
was Jinx Falkenberg, who spoke
up for the Republicans.
The program wound up five
minutes early to make way for
a paid political film and Murrow
was careful to advise the viewers
that this was something that had
been decided last summer.
\
ON THE RUN:
ABC'S wire Service" Thurs
DAY (WMAL-0 was a corker !.
The suspense was artfully main
tanned as reporter Dane Clark
and a railorad tried to locate a
boy who was accidentally locked
in a refrigerated freight car.
Playhouse go" Thursday,
WTOP-9 offered a thriller
called Rendezvous in Black" :.
The acting-especially Viveca
Lindfors as the blind wife-was
better than the disconnected
adaptation !. +. I must have missed
it-but did they bother to ex-
plain how the killer tracked Kar-
lo1 and Lindfors to the lodge?
and don't you turn back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

that Mary's Billie was q Bit
more subtle and considerably
more musical.
(As II Harry Brock had picked
her out Of a chorus after hear
ing her sing my Heart Belongs
to DA-ah-ah -ddy."
Kanin. who adapted the play
to TV. followed the stage rather
than the film treatment and the
sets and costuming were sump-
tuous. Miss Martin looked posi-
lively delectable in a variety of
abbreviated costumes. The sup
porting cast was excellent.
4 ~
Comment - SO you wade
through the Bengal LAncers, the
situation comedy drones, and
the zillion dollar questions, and
every now and then, along comes
something a member of the
over-Elvis generation can en-
brace without flinching!
Wish the same could be said
about Saturdays Color Carnival
tWRC-4, Manhattan Towers. 4"
The prettiest thing about this
90-minute show was Helen
O'Connell.
There wasn't anything wrong
with the idea. which was to add
attractive. animated pictures to
go along with the music from
the fine Gordon Jenkins album,
but the scenes were rather
ordinary, the staging uninspired
and the dialogue. most of the
time. was embarrassingly corny
and dragged out.
A lot Of talented people were
wasted in the production, in
GLIDING Phil Harris. Hans Con-
reid. Edward Everett Horton,
Miss O'Connell and a newcomer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

the clock when daylight saving
ends) at 2 am?
TOnight's Premiere: The Rose
mary Clooney filmed show on
WMAL--7. with hubby Joe Ferrer
as guest The guest bit isn't
much. but Rosemary's singing Is
and if the sound and picture
quality hold up Il saw q preview)
it should please her fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

man Is, Of course, fabulous-but
it was Mary who had the sterneI
test. She not only had to wed
herself to the incredible Miss
Dawn, but disassociate the view
err from his recollection of Judy
Holiday in the same part.
She did this superbly and I'm
not quite sure exactly how
All I'm prepared to submit is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
ON THE AIR
Mary Martin Was
Merely Wonderful
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The TV doesn't light often with grownup
dy but when does goy how the reflection shimmers
Kanns Born Yesterday" the Hall
Fame production Sunday WRC funny the medium
it's been place else it's been played and Mary Martin
Billie Dawn. we're happy to report hit of just magcally.
Douglass proficiency the role of the millionaire junk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

this time as part of the show,
and then her first big break
in Rodgers and Hammerstein's
allegro" Her spicy rendition
Of "The Gentleman Is a Dope"
won her a doubling engage
ment into New York's famed
Copacabana and caught the
ear and eye Of Cole Porter. He
signed her for the Blanca role
in kiss Me Kate" one of the
all-time great Broadway mu-
steals. The critics were cap
tivated by her breezy I'll
Always Be True To You OAR
ling in My Fashion" a song
with which she has since been
identified.
And although she is now one
Of the country's top supper
club singers, Lisa has remained
true, in her fashion, to the
legal profession. II guess I'm
the only girl in show business
who can safely brag about all
the time I've spent in court"
she says. Il still get a terrific
thrill out Of the dramatics of a
trial"
Lisa the lawyer is but a
childhood memory, but Lisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Lisa Wanted to Sway Juries,
Now She Swuys Audiences

Continued From Page Ell
win second place in State
wide competition.
IT forget what the subject
was in the finals but it had
something to do with world
trade or economic barriers or
something like that. Anyhow,
we were ag'in it and we lost.
I guess nom and dad thought
that would cure my legal am
billions, but it didn't"
The Kinks had a background
in show business in the Pitts
burgh area and naturally
figured their daughter, already
in the limelight as a high
school baton twirler, would
follow the tradition. Mama
Kirk played piano in the
nickelodean houses, while papa,
a good song ana dance man,
produced local minstrel shows.
But they raised no objections
when Lisa enrolled in law
school.
She never got there. Vaca-
tioning in New York before the
start Of the fall term, Lisa ac-
companied a friend to a night
club chorus tryout and wound
up in the line.
"The back line at first" she
admits, "but I gradually
progressed to a pivot Job. Then
one night at a party after the
show I sang couple of songs
for the kids. The owner Of thu
place heard me and offered m,
a spot singing with the band
between shows"
Borrowing on her histrioni
talents, Lisa quickly showed
she had a way with a sophis-
ticated song. Smaller parts
followed in several musicals,
more night club engagements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
A Happy Musical

The first happy, happy musi-
cal arrival Of the season is
"Li1 Abner." a furiously fast
antic based on the comic strip,
applauded loudly by six Of the
seven daily press critics. .
other recent arrivals include
a shoddy little debacle mis-
titled Child of Fortune" and
an inflated television sketch,
"A Very Special Baby"
Both received unanimous
thumbs-down.
Coming in this week are: An
intimate revue, "Cranks" at
the Bijou tomorrow; Judy Hol-
liday's eagerly anticipated first
musical Bells Are Ringing"
Thursday at the Shubert; and
another musical "Candide, "
written by Lillian Hellman
from the Voltaire classic with
score by Leonard Bernstein,
at the Martin Beck Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Catholic UniverSity's speech and drama department
turns again to the drama of ancient Greece to pre-
sent "The Orestia." William Jacobs and Marie
zaikowsky play two Of the leading roles in the
drama, which will open at the University Theater
next Friday night and run through December IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Thut 1916 Work
Is q Hit at Last

HOLLYWOOD (R. - Pa
tience is the greatest virtue of
a songwriter, says arranger-
composer Gordon jenkins.
Back in 1945, Jenkins COM
posed an album called MAN
haitian Tower" 1t earned him
81 in royalties in 1945. Each
year it has grown until this
year, with a television spec
tacular behind him and a pos
sible movie in the works, he
estimates that the same album
will earn him $250.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

the lark has no regrets. After
ALL" she consoles herself. its
still a matter Of putting your
case before the public and
hoping for a friendly verdict"
In the verdict of the enter
tainment world, Lisa is a fe-
male Clarence barrow who's
never lost a case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
GLOVER

Continued From Page Ell
ment at the Phoenix in her
notable saint JOAN" A
pair Of performers in THE
Most Happy Fella," James
Schlader and Anthony Gardell,
are going to try to become
producers in the spring with
q freshman offering II Got
Shoes"
, 1956-05-19

CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST: entrance Salary $5O4O per
annum). This is professional work in administering and in
terpreting psychological tests and in assisting in functions as
"a member Of Mental Health team.
Minimum experience and training: a doctoral degree in clint
cal PSYCHOLOGY, including one year of internship; or compile
ton of requirements, for a doctoral degree, plus one year
experience in a diagnostic and treatment center.
IPSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKE entrance Salary $4,000
per annum). This is professional social case work with pa
tents having problems of social and personal maladiustment
Minimum Experience and training: one years experience in
EpSychiatric social work; graduation from a recognized col
lege or university supplemented by completion of a recog-
|nized curriculum in ~psychiatric social work.
|PSYCHIATRIC SOCIAL WORKER Supervisor: entrance
Salary $4,000 per annun0. This is professional and administra-
tive work in planning and actively participating in social
|caseWork services for patients having problems of social and
maladjustment.
Minimum experience and training: three years experience
IN psychiatric social work at least one in supervision; grad
|uatlon from a recognized college or university, supplement-
ed by completion of a recognized curriculum in ~psychiatric
social work.
Application must be made on the official form which NAV
|be obtained from the Personnel Branch Office, Christiansted
st Cro1x, and should be postmarked by midnight.
I. AME
Director of Personnel
, 1956-05-19
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1858
having, been reported lost or
or stolen, the holder thereof
is hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
issued in its place at the ex-
piration Of this period.
Vigin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, st. Croix
May 8, 1856.
, 1956-05-19

Savings Bank Book No. 1925
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from his date as other
wise the Book will be- cancell-
ed and a new one issued in its
place at the expiration of this
period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Chrisiansted, st. Croix
May 8, 1856.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank /.
Christiansted Branch
, 1956-05-19

lopment Of tourist business
the United States"
In reply to an inquiry by
Mr.. Canaday, Senator Russell
B. Long wrote to him as fol
lows: Upon receiving your
letter of April rs, a member
Of my staff contacted both the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton and the Department of
the Interior.
The Department of the In
terror has provided a letter.
explaining the present situa-
ton with regard TO airport
development in the Virgin
Islands. You will mole that the
ALLEGATION Of 100000 per year
IS cumulative and is moi being
lost TO the Virgin Islands be-
cause if is NOT using II cur.
rentlY
, 1956-05-19
CANADAY'S LETTER

Continued from page u
get competitive air service.Al
that st. Croix asks is that part
of the money which is appro-
priated for the extension of
airport facilities in the Virgin
Islands, be applied immediate
" to enable st. Croix to bring
its airport up to an efficient
operation that will permit
the continuity of landing of
the present larger, faster
planes.
If this is not done and it be-
comes necessary for such SER
vice to OVERLY st. Croix, it
will continue to OVERLY st.
st. Thomas and st. Croix with
the result that the entire Vir-
gin Islands will suffer. The
benefit will accrue then to
neighboring islands under flags
which already have provided
adequate facilities. Anyone
spending an hour on St. Tho
mas and an hour on ST. Croix
will Immediately agree to the
justice of this request. It is a
speeieuS argument for the De-
partment Of the Interior toin-
dictate that TT is expected that
one of these proposals for
such a study will be selected
in the near future" when the
government has been sitting
on this opportunity to have
any study that was necessary
made 70 rat least a year.
In all fairness, the thing
, 1956-05-19
: U4f St. Urntx Auta :: :
=. -cHAnprOr o. pusl1c aroHT IND ,usrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holdays'by
P~RINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix, u. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 4S Pc. Box 1893
Editor & Manager Canute "A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
SC per copy $1OO per month So. per year. AL subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrisianstsed, ST. Croix, v. +, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. l12 SATURDAY LAY Is, 1856 NO. 118
, 1956-05-19

that should be done now is to
complete the St. Croix airport
for the benefit of the Virgin
Islands as a whole. If it then
later is decided that So mil
lion or 81 million should be
spent to complete the new
airport in st. Thomas by cut
ting down some of the noun
tains or building the airport
out into the sea, this can be
given due consideration over
as many years as the Depart
ment of the Interior wishes to
extend the investigation. The
people of st. Croix are deserv-
ing of immediate attention to
this very serious matter, and
to an immediate decision.
st. Croix has no harbor,
whereas st. Thomas has a
beautiful harbor which brings
a large number Of tourist
ships every year. St. Croix is
dependent entirely for tourist
business on its airport. I
strongly urge upon you to dig
into this matter deeply and
promptly. The new Senate Of
=
the Virgin Islands which now
has jurisdiction. of both is
lands finishes its session this
month. If the matter is allow
ed to drag along further, st.
Croix will be without the
ability to build its airport for
another year, and that may
mean that the Virgin Islands
are without a new, long range
service which is so important
in connection with the deve-
, 1956-05-19
AMMO JUDGEMENT

The Division of Personnel is establishing eligible ~lstssfor Il
following classes:
CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGIST
FASCINATING SOCIAL r
~PSYCEuATRIC SOCIAL WORKER SUPERVISOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
CranberrieS AbIaze

meat salad, and the whole platter wreathed in green.
A Down East feature of the buffet the Kennebec
River salmon, cooked whole, served cold Also Maine
Holsters were done in Newburg sauce, presented in
aky futedtar shells. Salmon and lobster were without
cranberry. but happy could be in its table company
Buttered peas the vegetable of the evening Sur
prise again = the rice prepared with cranberrieS
and served from chatting dishes
The last came best = cranberries fannie over
nut ice cream yours for festive ending to Thanks
giving dinner. Fresh berries for this and plenty in the
markets despite the fact that the crop under average
being the shortest harvest since 1882.
Crimson Cranberry FIambe
IIs cups sugar ? cups " b. fresh
cup wafer cr0HbeTHeS
" 10 h cup brandy
Bring sugar and water to boil in saucepan. When sugar
dissoves add cranberrieS and simmer gently until skins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Try these new ways to use the merry
berry for holiday feasting

Boston, Mass.
he buffet table cast a crimson glow; it wore claret
stain. Auumns last lingering fruit the tangy berry Of
the bog. there lend its sour-sweet taste to pro-
fusion Of dishes. The evening was late September the
place the Somerset Hotel Boston. Host Of the evening"
the National Cranberry Association showing new ways
to the merry berry for winter and holiday feastng
Guests this night experts and home economists
from New York and New England, few more than
hundred. invited to attend the cranberry festival the
following day al Carver, Mass.
This meal we really saw red! Two enormous IS to
30pound turkeys had been baked a succulent brown
tenderness, then cTanberry-glazed Two tenderized
hams wore cranberry jackets And help yourself to
the cranbey-jey rings, the centers filed with crab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

pop open (about mnuteS) When ready to serve, heat
in chatting dish. Pour heated brandy top and
ignite Lade the blazing scoops of coconut
ice cream. Serve Immediately. Yield: to portions.
Little tongues of blue fame the crimson berries - it's
a picture dessert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Coconut Ice Cream
cup light cream teaspoon vanilla
egg yOLkS, slightly ? egg whites
beaten cup heavy cream
tablespoons sugar "a cup faxed or fresh
1s teaspoon salt grated cOcOnM
Scad light cream in top of double boiler Beat egg yolks
slightly, then beat in sugar and SALT Pour about half of
the scaded cream into eggyolk mixture and stir well.
Return to remaining scalded cream in double boiler.
Cover and cook over slowly boiling water for 10 min
uteS. Cool Add vanilla. Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry Whip heavy cream. Fold eggyolk mixture
and whipped cream into egg whites. Pour into freezing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
View &c Automatic Skillet in popular IO'slze onk $I495
turquoise or polished cast aIuminu

smossuf mukss frying, cooking saseyOu hardly watch
Like modem the General EcSket you
temperature Then after the light signals temperature
smeans everything better and always dgesb
On when fat gets hot-begs smoke-does ndges
ble) Now there's smoking. burning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
McEntegort Tops Gates
In District Heights Roce

Thomas r. McEntegart, So
year-old Bureau of Ships super
visory engineer. defeated District
Heights Mayor L. T. Happy"
Gates, $50 to 260, in one of 10
municipal elections yesterday in
Prince Georges County, accord
ing to unofficial returns.
Mr.. McEntegart campaigned
for the creation Of citizens adj
visory groups to the town COM
missioners and for revisions in
the town charter.
"a District Heights resident for
10 years, Mr.. McEntegart lives
with his wife and three children
Thomas. 10: Patricia, 5. and
Marcia. 2 months, at 1872 Elm.
hurst street. He is active in
the Cub Scouts and is a men,
Der Of the Engineers Society of
the Bureau of Ships.
Mr.. Gates will complete his
second one-year term as mayor
when Mr.. McEntegart takes over
on June /.
Paul B. Garbelman received
88 votes for commissioner from
Ward 2, and B. Ford Hallam re-
ceived 1873 votes for commits
sioner from Ward 4, Both were
unopposed.
A record GAS votes were cast in
the election.
Riverdale
Robert G.. Fuerst, Riverdale's
Ward 3 councilman, ousted
Treasurer Hanson D. Powers, 4S6l
to 365.
The town lost its only council
woman with defeat Of Mrs. Edna
F. Wade by Charles L. Graefe in
the Ward 2 council race. Mr..
Graefe received 104 votes to 76I
for Mrs. Wade.
In Ward /, Walter B. Ford,
incumbent, defeated Ernest w.
Teske. 95 to "a votes.
In Ward 4, Edward B. Dun
ford, incumbent, defeated Har-
Irison Malmberg, 140 to II votes.
MOrningside
w. Jay Lowery led a slate of
eight candidates for five seats
on town council to win his Sec
ond term as mayor in an cleo
ton which drew 319 out of sos
registered voters to the polls, a
record for the town.