davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
THOs. J. OWEN 3 SON,
Auctioneers.
iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
lila SIXTH STREET NORTH
BY Virtue Of q certain deed Of
trust duly recorded. in Liber No.
el74, Folio 225 ct sea-, Of the
land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell, at
public publ: y. auction ,o, IL font ,, q s, The
oND DAY OF DEcEidBER. AID.
1857, AT THREE TWENTY
O'Clock PM. the following
described land and premises. stu
ate. in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
263 in Burdett Strykers subdi.
recorded in the once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia,
in Liber 2S, at Folio "a.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
(building association deed OF
trust for. approximately $500:
further particulars Of WHICH win
b annSSnesd Ct time sao Of sale ALI
deposit Of $500 required. Con-
veyancing, recording, ETC., at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. Terms 70 be
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resoId at the discretion Of
JOHN o'BRIEN,
LYNWOOD COOK,
no20.22.25.2 7,30 Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWEN q son,
AuctiOneers,
rfTT ST ~ w
, 1957-06-08
Card Of Thunks

Through this medium !
wish to thank all those who
expressed sympathy during
the illness and upon the
death of my husband Ricardo
A. Miller.
Mrs. Gerda Miller
, 1957-06-08
legislators Honor
Dr.. D. C. Cunegutu

Dr.. D. c. Cunegutd
The Legislature Of the Vir-
gin Islands honored DR.. David
c. Canegata, former member
of the Colonial and Municipal
Councils of st. Croix, The
Legislative Assembly of the
Virgin Islands, Judge of the
Police Court, Administrator
and Administrative Assistant
for st. Croix, and Mrs. Cane
gaia at a testimonial banquet
held at the spacious Mountain
Top Hotel, Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas on Wednesday
evening of this week.
T W Resolutions, Wani-
mously adopted by the solons,
were read by President Au-
brey A. Anduze and presented
to the outstanding patriot,
who served his felloWmen
faithfully and we'll for almost
half a century in all three
branches of our Government
Legislative, Executive, and
Judicial). One Resolution ex-
pressed the high esteem Of the
people of the Virgin Islands,
especially of St. Croix, in
which DR.. Canegata is held;
the other declared it to be the
wish of the Legislature that
the public recreational area
presently known as Parade
Ground" be hereafter called
the "David c. Canegata Ball
Park" in recognition of the
fact that he was responsible
for acquisition of the land for
recreational purposes, a n q
further, as an outstanding
sportsman, known particular
ly for his prowess as a
cricketer.
The event was indeed. an
historic occasion; for few mer
are privileged to witness dur
, 1957-06-08
a. LA CARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail rs
Native Lobster Cocktail IS
HorS d'oeuvre Varies 100
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Sardines on Toast so
, 1957-06-08

ing a lifetime, the expressions
of admiration, respect and
profound gratitude of his
countrymen, which DR.. Cane
gaia has earned during 40
years of continuous service to
his people. Representatives of
all three branches of Govern
ment were in attendance, in
Guiding His Excellency the
Governor and Mrs. Gordon, all
members of the Virgin Islands
Senate and their wives, mem
bers of the Governors cabinet
and their wives. Mrs. Herman
E. Moore represented Judge
Moore, who was in st. Crolx
conducting sessions of the
United States District Court.
NJ. A. Edwards, Solicitor, US.
Department of Interior, repre-
sented that Department of the
of the Federal Government
under whose jurisdiction mat
tiers relating to Virgin Islands
affairs come.
The POSTMASTER of the
evening was the Hon. Aubrey
A. Anduze, President of the
Virgin Islands Senate. At the
appropriate t j m e, several
brief expressions of deep af-
lection, and great admiration
for the integrity and dedica-
ton to duty, all true and un-
disputed qualities of DR.. Cane
gaia, were made by legisla-
tors, Executive officials and
other guests.
In an emotion packed ac-
ceptance speech, the venera-
BILE doctor, scholar, legislator,
Judge, Administrative Official
and above all-Gentleman,
touched the hearts of all pre-
sent, as he recounted the
highlights of his distinguished
career. His usual scholarly
and dignifed delivery electri-
Continued on page a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

as compared to 1898 head in
1855. or an increase of 46,O68
head; with the Great Falls Live.
stock Commission Co. showing
the largest volume of 60,O86 head,
or an increase in volume of 20
percent.
1t is evident from the above
figures that the cattle grower is
becoming more aware that the
primary purpose of the auction
market operator is to bring to.
gcther the sellers and buyers at
the local auction market. This
in turn brings to the auction
concentration of cattle that can
be properly sorted and classified
for sale to the highest bidder,
among a heavy concentration of
buyers.
All auction markets furnish
trucking services for the con.
signors of cattle. and at the time
they are unloaded they are
placed in pens with automatic
water tanks and the best of hay.
Just previous to the time the
cattle are sold they are sorted
and classified by experienced
livestock men. At the time of
entering the auction ring the
auction market operator further
takes the responsibility to see
that the sellers cattle bring their
full market value in as much as
the operator maintains orders for
all classes of cattle and he is
continually bidding on every con.
sigror's cattle. in order that their
cattle do bring their full market
value.
The ultimate aim of the auc.
ton markets is service to the
seller and the buyer. Neither
party must worry about the hand.
ling of his cattle. as the seller
can unload his cattle for the sale,
and within minutes after they
have gone through the ring. he
can receive his check at the Of.
flee. The purchaser can 60 to
the office after making his buy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
State Fish Department
Plans 1857 Schedule

Fisheries biologists of the Mon.
tana Fish and Game department
met in Helena recently for pre-
liminary discussions of plans for
fisheries management and Din.
gell.Johnson activities scheduled
for the coming year. 4 tentative
program for 1857 fisheries activi.
ties was prepared.
Attending the two.day meeting
were Walter Allen. Clinton Bish.
OPP and Robert Albrecht. all of
Helena: Nenls Thoreson of Belt,
Boyd Opheim and Dick Graham.
both of Bozeman; Frank Stefa.
Mich of Kalispell, Art Whitney of
Missoula. Perry Nelson of Bill.
lings and John Spindler and Jack
Bailey. both of Philipsburg.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

and give his instructions. and
they will be handled for him as
if he were there.
Many stockgrowcrs are dis
covering that selling through
their local auction market is not
considered an expense, but rath.
er his best yearly investment. as
the convenience of the local
auction allows him the advantage
to gather his cattle for sale at
any given week so that they can
be sold in their finest condition.
both as TO weight and appear
ancc, by competitive auction bid.
ding. and this market is protect
cd at all times by the local auc-
ton market operators bidding.
The Montana Livestock Auc-
ton Association as we'll as each
individual local auction market
operator. is continually working
in cooperation with the Montana
Beef Council, the Stockgrowcrs
Association, The Montana Live
stock Commission and the Live
stock Sanitary Board in order
to improve marketing conditions
and promote the consumption of
beef, and are endeavoring to
make the cattle industry more
profitable business for the pro-
Queer.
Most of the local auction mar
kcts are under the supervision Of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture which requires the
local auction markets to be bond
cd for the protection of his Gus.
toners. and among the many
requirements they must give
true and full accounting of all
market transactions.
In addition they are also mem.
bers of the American National
Auction Association, with eXccu-
tive offices in Kansas City. who
in turn are working each day
with all cattlemen's associations
and the member markets, to in
sure better marketing conditions
for all cattle growers no matter
how large or how small.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

Gil, a clever imitator, Avis Pres.
ley No. 2, was scheduled to enter
tain at varying intervals during
a Saturday night dance. The
community hall was filled to
capacity, with the youth of the
area literally hanging from the
rafters. No. 2 went on as plan.
ned, appearing several times to
the extreme delight Of a swaying
and swooning audience.
At what seemed another inter.
mission. he elected to sneak out
a side window. down a ladder.
and into his car. Someone saw
him. and It was not long before
the audience and dancers became
aware. A Running. screaming
mass of youth made a hurried
exodus from the hall, down the
steps to ground level. and out
to his car. But No. 2 was safe
behind locked doors. Then the
snowballs started to fly. One of
the very few adults present. in an
unsuccessful attempt to take a
flash picture for one of the
youngsters. caught a direct hit
right behind the neck and then
pulled q SNOWFALL out of his peck.
ct. Luckily no one was hurt in
the melee. Someone could have
been hunt falling down steps or
by being hit with a SNOWFALL.
The point Is more adult pratici.
patton could have prevented ex.
posing 50 many young people to
possible injury.
LaFromboise said the best pos.
sible solution the Browning
Youth Council could suggest was
to have one Of the several or.
CARNATIONS in Browning handle
the entire youth program for one
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

and aims OF the activity and
made some suggestions whereby
the program could be immeasur.
ably improved. He suggested
more active adult participation.
II appears that planning and
supervising of the programs are
falling On fewer and fewer in.
dividuals, and he is concerned
the situation may shortly be.
come less than static unless more
adults become actively inter.
cstcd.
1t is not a question of getting
the youth interested, but one of
getting the adult to plan, super.
wise, and chaperone the program.
A recent case was cited as an
example. Through the good grac.
as CT the Blackfeet Tribal Coun.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
State Auction Markets Show Big
Increase Under Price Protection system

Progrcssivencss of the "Mon.
tana Auction Markets" and their
substantial increase in volume
indicates that the cattle producer
of Montana has found the local
Auction Market to fit his needs
in service and sales to the best
advantage for his cattle and his
opcrational income.
The four auction markets in
this area have also shown their
share of increase in volume, as
last year they sold l65.8 1891 cattle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

week, and another organization
handle It the next week, and so
on. Presumably this would con-
tinue until the end of school
when, it is hoped, the outdoor
summer recreatioEal program in.
augurated last summer can be
substituted.
After a thorough discussion,
a motion was made by Ed ALBERT,
seconded by Frank Greco, and
passed unanimously, that Post
No. l27 Of the American Legion,
Department of Montana. agrees
to sponsor the entire youth pro-
gram for any one week assigned
it by the Browning Youth Coun.
Gil. or for any other week or
weeks, dependent on the number
of cooperating organizations, to
further the detectives of the
Browning Community Youth Pro.
gram.
LaFromboisc reported other
organizations are being approach.
ed. and he expects the new pro.
cedure to start some time in
March.
Our next meeting will be next
Tuesday, March 5th. In the
meantime why not try to sign
up a new member, and hope that
the old members who have not
renewed their dues take it on
themselves to do so. Refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting. Wise is the man who
knows he can make up for his
dues on refreshments alone.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
DoINcS or THE
AMERICA
LEGION
BY Tom Jcssepe

Our new commander, Donald
CObell, conducted his first meet.
ing on February 10Th. taking the
chair shortly after the meeting
was opened by retiring command.
or Kenny Vale.
An interesting and noble ven.
ture came In for a lengthy dis.
cussion - The Browning Com
munity Youth Program. Robert
LaFromboiAe. representing the
Browning Youth Council. gave
a report on the accomplishments
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

Senator Williams R.Del.) has
said he will back the announced
move Of Democratic Sen. Byrd
to cut Presidents budget by IS.
OOO. 900. 600.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28

The A. F. l.. : G. |. o. recently
opened its first large-scale or.
ganizing campaign, an effort to
uni0nize the white-collar workers
of the country.
, 1957-12-07
Virgin Islunds' CPA's
Elect Cissel
President

Norman r. Cissel, who for
many years was chief account
ant at the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, and now heads his
own accounting firm a $
elected to the presidency of
the Virgin Islands Board of
Public Accountancy during
the Boards meeting earlier
this week.
Also elected to Office were
Ezra A. Gomez, secretary; and
Helm Christensen, treasurer.
The Board is comprised of
Continued on page ~
, 1957-12-07
Something New
Sandwich" Mon
Makes Appearance

If the people of this Island
wait around long enough they
will see everything, and we
mean everything. And what is
the latest? A sandwich man,
no less, equipped with well
painted signs and winding his
way through the weekend
traffic. So far as is known this
was the first such method of
advertising to make its APP
pearance in these parts. Thus
was history made.
On the mainland sandwich
men with such signs as Eat
at Joe's" is common, but not
here. And the man who ac-
copied the job was Dan,
known to one and all as Zone
hand Dan"
, 1957-12-07
Weather Conditions
Force Cancellation
OF Flights

Airplane service between
St. Croix and st. Thomas via
Caribair was suspended yes
terday because of weather
conditions and the difficulty of
landing at the Truman Air
port, it was announced.
All flights between San
Juan and st. Croix were run
on schedule.
AS a result of the suspen-
sion of air travel, regular air
mail between the two Islands
resumed today.
, 1957-12-07
Reception for
Judge Morris by
Senators Postponed

The reception by members
of the Virgin Islands Senate
honoring Circuit Judge Albert
B Maris at the Buccaneer
Hotel last evening was post
poned, and has been rescued
uled, the Avis learned.
Judge Maris, who is presid-
ing over the District Court
since Judge Moore's retire
ment, has been a frequent visi-
tor to these shores. He devoted
much time and energy, and
gave valuable advise in the
development of the Virgin
Islands Code for which, among
other things, he is being hon
cred by the legislature.
Postponement was due to
the inability of Senators to re-
turn from st. Thomas because
of flight cancellations.
, 1957-12-07
Uncle Som Ships
AwdY More
Truvel Red Tope

Uncle Sam is cuttin 6
another red tape barrier from
the path of the international
traveller.
The passenger manifest . a
time-consuming listing of pas
sengers which had to be ac-
complished before travellers
could board their plane :
no longer will be required,
as of December 1.
Instead, U. S. gateway Off
Gals will obtain all necessary
Information from the standard
international embarkation-de-
barkation card, used for all
travellers. U. S. citizens, resi-
dent aliens and immigrants
fill out only three lines in the
card, "a 2S-second task by ac-
tual test. Other travellers, re-
quired to complete the entire
, 1957-12-07

lite with a Jupiter c military
rocket.
President Eisenhower was
also very much disappointed
by the failure of the first at
tempt to send a moon" into
orbit. He asked for a full re-
port on the rockets failure.
, 1957-12-07
u. S. Moon Rocket
Explodes: President
Wunts Report

The United States rocket
Vanguard" exploded when
the firing button was pressed
at 11:46 yesterday. The rocket
appeared to rise off its launch
ing pad for about three or four
feet, the report said, but
never took off. It toppled
over and exploded.
DR.. John P. Gagen, head of
the Project was deeply dis
appointed over the failure of
the rocket to put the satellite
into space. It is believed
another launching will not be
possible for at least Q n e
month.
The Project was turned
over to the Army on Novem-
Der 9th. Plans are said to be
under way to launch a satel-
, 1957-12-07

Among t h e matters over
which controversy had ragged
was the Virgin Islands Code,
and this, too went without
mention.
AS of the moment the Sen
ate seems hopelessly dead
locked on the Code, with one
faction adamant in its conten-
ton that the Code lacked
legality.
Potable Water Draft Rejected
A draft of an agreement
whereby the Virgin Islands
Corporation would produce
potable water from sea water
at a cost of $4,000 a month
was rejected. This water was
to be produced at the rate OF
70, O00, 900 gallons a year for a
period of twenty years. Be
cause of what many Senator's
considered to be a contract
which tipped in favor Of VI
CORP, rejection followed. The
bill also came during the last
hours Of the session.
Boreham Heads Study Group
A committee headed by
Commissioner Donald Bore
ham of the Public Works will
a study of the draft,
necessary amend
ments after conferences with
VIcORP
In this special session just
completed the Senate passed
an appropriation of nearly a
quarter of a million dollars for
projects and the operation of
the government.
, 1957-12-07
SENATE ENDS SPECIAL SESSION:
OVER SO BILLS PASSED
To Study Water

Following a full weeks session of the Virgin Islands
Senate characterized by harmony and a seeming spirit Q
cooperation, the st. Croix members headed for home
Accomplishment of the work done, including some so bills
the body tabled all controversial matters for a later session
, 1957-12-07

card, fill out only FIVE addi--
CONTINUED on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

The 1857 RCA Whirlpool refrigerator
tailored without the of custom installation The
eS mas over ~ cHDe @ Of iresn 1000 storage space
pacy freezer gh two fuidth glide easily
when loaded lOOpond
5qua ice bin shelves with space packaged items
frozen juice and dispensers which hold %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
DREAM KITCHENS A REALITY

This new General Electric kitchen center is
used as wall divider. II is based on a
X frame on which are hung modular units.
freezer at the top, glass-doored cabinets
under it, and at the bottom, a roll-out
freezer at right and cabinet at left. The
wall unit is opened to show the roomy
refrigerator section.-Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

ing other sauce ingredients
separately. Mix seasonings to-
gether and add to onion and
green pepper. Simmer five min
utes. Before opening package
Of lima beans. strike it sharply
against work surface Of kitchen
to separate the beans. Turn
the beans into a creased one
quart casserole. Pour sauce
over and stir lightly. Cover
and place in moderate oven
$3.50 F. Bake 80 minutes. Re-
move from oven to stir lightly,
then bake 10 minutes more.
Total baking time is 40 min
utes. Serve with frozen fish
sticks and q green salad. Or
serve with pan-fried frozen
flllets and red-and-green cab
bage slaw. Serves four.
Casserole Of Kentucky
SuccOtash
! package frozen cut corn
/ package frozen cut green
beans
Ia teaspoons salt
Pepper to taste
/ cup canned tomatoes
Remove frozen corn and
frozen green beans from frozen
storage and allow to stand at
room temperature until other
ingredients are ready. Heat
oven to moderate 1850 F..
Grease 11a quart casserole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
ScoIIops Plus Bacon Plus
Dip Equal Snack Superb

At holiday time when parties
are apt to spring UP on the
spur of the moment. hosteSses
are always on the lookout fol-
interesting new snack ideas
Here's one we think you and
your guests will enjoy. Called
bacon scallops. they are served
hot and they are simply heav-
emily with a tangy seafood cock
tail dip.
You start with a package OF
pre-cooked quick-frozen sea
scallops and some sliced bacon,
cut in half. Partially fry the
bacon and drain. Then spear
each frozen scallop on a tooth
pick, with a piece Of bacon
folded on each side. Bake the
Scallops in hot oven for 10 to
IL minutes and you have a hot
hors d'ovuvre that would do q
chef proud.
Tender, tasty sea scallops
are cut into uniform bite-sized
pieces. they've been Dreaded
and cooked in deep fat. then
quick-frozen to preserve their
deep-sea flavor. One 7-ounce
package will make between six
teen and twenty appetizers
and you'll find that everyone
wants more than one.
Bacon ScalIOps
16 to 20 slices bacon, cut in hall
/ box q ounces) quick frozen
pre-cooked sea scallops
Seafood cocktail dip
Fry bacon until partly cooked
but not crisp. Drain. Put each
frozen scallop on q toothpick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

lightly. To separate pieces of
the frozen vegetables to pour
into the casserole. strike each
package against work surface
of kitchen. Turn frozen corn
into creased casserole and
sprinkle with half the salt. Top
with frozen green beans and
sprinkle with remaining salt
and the pepper to taste. Heat
canned tomatoes and pour over
vegetables. Cover casserole and
bake in moderate oven 1850 FL
a total Of as minutes. After 80
minutes. remove from oven and
stir to combine we'll. then cover
again and continue baking M
additional is minutes. Serves
four to six. Serve with fried
frozen halibut or perch and
grapefruit salad. with frozen
cherry pie for dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
.Preheot
Before
Freezing

A reminder that vegetables
must be heated through before
being frozen If they are to keep
their appetizing fresh qualities
in home freezers or lockers
comes from the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
reminder comes at this time
because Of many recent inquir-
les as to whether preheating OF
"blanching" is unnecessary OF
out of date in modern freezing
preparation of vegetables.
All research. both for COM
mercial and home freezing
methods. shows that practically
every vegetable. except green
pepper. loses fresh flavor and
color as well as tender texture
If frozen without preheating
Added to this is an unpleasant
flavor. described as a HAY fla
vor" that unblanched vege-
tables may acquire during fro
zen storage.
Time-saving methods of pre-
serving food are in great de-
mand today. but 1t doesn't pay
to save a little time when the
result will be unappetizing and
thus a waste of the vegetable
and valuable freezer-space, the
specialists say. Home freezers
will give full satisfaction only
If fresh. tender. high-quality
foods. prepared and packaged
by the methods found best by
research. are put in them.
The reason for heating vege-
tables before packing for freez-
ing is that the heat slows or
stops the natural process Of
maturing or aging. If vege-
tables are not heated enough,
the aging continues in frozen
storage. Then the vegetables
begin to develop on-fiavors,
toughness and poor color 50
that within a few weeks or
months they may be unap-
petizing.
Blanching or preheating
takes only a few minutes. For
home freezing, the most salts
factory way to heat practically
all vegetables is in boiling
water.
Full directions are given in
Home Freezing Of Fruits and
Vegetables" CHG 100. Single
copies are free from the Office
Of Information. United States
Department Of Agriculture
Washington Is, D. c.