davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
Special Events Provide Many Prizes


 prizes and merchandise were awarded during the recent fair in contests and competitive ex- hibits. One of the most interest ing phases of Saturdays events were the kids activities"
 Winners in the pie eating con test were Leonard Kangesuk, Steve Kel1eigh, and Pete Hjel- len. These were freshly baked chocolate cream pies, and pro- vided lot of mirth for the au- dienee. Jerry Hoskin's shetland pony took the race from Roberta Webb's young burro.
 John Boyd took first place in the tractor driving contest. A number of valley youths entered this competitive event and made good shoWlngs in driving the tractor through barriers. Johns brother Robert placed third in this event and .
 came Tn second
 Creased Pole and Pig
 Royal Johnson and David Nel- son split the cash that went to the winners of the greased pole climb and Gene Smagge took the little greased pig home to Lazy Mountain as his prize in catching the elusive little fel- low. He and Robert Boyd land ed him together and toss of a coin decided the little porker's new owner.
 Champ Hog Caller
 Mrs. Ann Copple of Mt. View and her husband, Verl Copple took first and second place in the hog calling contest. Bill Ku- cera of Palmer took third place. Mrs. Copple is the new Alaska Champion Hog Caller for 1856. She said she and her husband learned to call hogs while living on ranch in California.
 Parade Winners
 Although entries in the Parade of Transportation were not num- erous, those entered were inter- esting and seven prizes were awarded. The Rainbow Girls of Palmer took the best all-about- float prize of $25 plus the first place prize of $50 in the organ ization division. Second prize in this division, $25 went to the Young Mothers Homemakers Club for their decorated float.
 Earl Norris of Anchorage took the first prize of $50 in the in- dividual division with his string of sled dogs pulling an impro- vised sled. Tom Moffitt, driving his Model T Ford took second prize of $25.
 First and second prizes of $50 and $25 in the industrial division went to N. C. Go. John Deere Division (Al Brooks) for their farm equipment entries and to Robert Mielke for his transporta- ton equipment entry.
 Chopping Contest
 Ben Hitchcock's challenge to wood chopping contest drew three interested contestants, one, Charles Beauchamp, took the prize of $10.
 Many youngsters participated in the contests and races held for them on Saturday, which was designated as M. D. Snodgrass Day and Kids Day.
 The following youngsters were listed as winners: Girls foot race, under 12: Nina Whaley and Susan Hjellen, boys. Butch Mckenzie and Allen Ripley. Over F, girls and boys: Gene Smagge and Gloria Lung. Boys over 12: Gene Smagge and Rob- ert Boyd Boys and girls over IA: Robert Boyd. Sack race: Ida Hjelien, and Victor Johns and Dn+o uiaH 4iaJ fox. coDond
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06

Opery 10.00-KTVA Feature Theater
 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 3:0O-New Orleans Police Dept 3.30-Hostess House 4:30-Hank McCune 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6.00-Int'l Date Line 6:15-Your K-9 Friends 6:30-Flash Gordon 7:00-CBS and Anchorage News
 reel 8.00-TBA
 3:30-I Married Joan e:00-Famous Fights 9.15- Golf Show 9:30-Daffy's Tavern 10:00-Weathers IO.05-NeWs l0:l0-KTVA Feature Theatre TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II BOOK. IVA. Presents 3.15-Of All Things 3.:30-Hostess House 4:3O-Flash Gordon 5:00-The Buckaroos 6:00--International Date Line 6:15-Building & Serving Anch 6::30-Wil Bill Hickok 7:00-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7::30-(CBS) Phil Silver Show
 -CBS
 8:o0- -(CBS) Navy Log 8.30-(CBS) Under Current goo Spotlight Playhouse, CBS 9:30-(CBS) The Millionaire 0-Weather l0:05-News I0:10 -KTVA Feature Theatre WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 12 3.00-Christophers 3.30-Hostess House 4:15-Homemakers Highlights 4:3O-I Married Joan 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00-Int1 Date Line 6:15-City Council Session 6:3O-Jungle Jim 7:00-CBS & Aneh. News 7:3O-TBA 8:O0ETBA
 8: 0-4 Star Playhouse 9.00-Confidential File 9:39-Sherlock Holme 10:00-Weather 10:05-News and Sports Final 1O.10-KTVA Feature Theatre THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I3 3:30-Hostess House 4::30-Duffy's Tavern 5.00-The Buckaroo's 6:e0-International Date Line 6:15-Poetry Time 6:30-Jalopy Derby 7:00-CBS & Anch. Newsreel 7:30-Main Event Wrestling 8..3G-Susie 9:00-know Alaska 9:30-6cBS) You Are There l0.00-Weather l0:05-News l0:1O-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
KTVA Channel Eleven

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.00-T.B.A. 3:15-Bob Crosby-CBS 3:30--Hestess House 4:30--Sherlock Holmes 5:00-The Buckaroo's 6:00--Int'l. Date Line 6:15-Sparky's Fire Dept. 6:30-Western Theatre 7:00-CBS & Aneh. News 7:30--Lucky Lager Sport Time 8:00-Screen Dir's Playhouse 8:30 TEA 9:00-Patti Page 9:15-Air Force Digest 9:30-The Hunter i0:00-Weather t0:05-NeWs 10:10-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 4:30-Faith For Today 500 Championship Bowling 6.e0lTen Pin Chatter 6:15-TBA 6.30-Jet Jackson 7:00-Janet Dean 7:30-Hank McCune 8:00-(CBS1 Ed Sullivan Show 9:00-$64,0 900 Challenge 9::30-S Stars of the Grand Ole
 Opery 10.00-KTVA Feature Theater
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

4:30-Sat. Western Matinee 5:30-(CBS) Wild Bill Hiekok 6:00-Thru the Magic Window 6:30-Christopher's
 7:00-CBS & Anchor. news reel 30-Hi-Jinks
 8:30 tCBS1 Honeymooners 9:00--(CBS) Gunsmoke
 9:30-NeW Orleans Police Dept. I0:00-Weather l0:05-KTVA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06
TELEviSlON FOR THE WEEK

~~~~
The frontiersman., 1956-09-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
.ErIander Finds
TifIis Calm

MOSCOW, April 7 uP).-
Swedish Premier Tage EYlander
FIRST prominent foreigner to visit
Soviet Georgia since the recent
pro- Stain demonstrations, says
everything seems calm" i'll the
dead leaders homeland
Mr.. Erlander, who is touring
Georgia at the Soviet govern
ment's invitation. reported by
telephone tlom Tittls last right
that ne tad found no evidence OF
damage III the area.
The Premier related his i'm.
preSSionS in a conversation with
an American neUsmen who
phoned MN from Moscow.
MIR. Erldlder added that ht
saw nothing out of the way dur
ing visit TO Tit!;s University
scene of student demonstration.
last month.
The Swedish statesman sale
Georgia'S Prime Minister G D
DzhavakhafhvIli tod him Tiff,
University is an exemplary in
stitution." He said the Georgia
official praised the student body
of 1000 ana lauded local Com.
munIst Party officials at the uni.
verslty.
The Tifiis newspaper Dawn o.
the East reported previously thai
the Communist Party chief al
the university had been oustec
for failing 10 ncoctrinate stu.
dents successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
ROBBERY

- "thl . - - ~
car knew nothing of what vent
on in the loan office.
The youths had left Silver
Spring yesterday for Cumber-
land 10 take part IN a basket
ball tournament sponsored by
the Baltimore Conference Of the
Methodist Church.
Their car broke down in
Hagerstown yesterday ana they
left it in n garage, proceeding
10 Cumberland by other means
of transportation
Too Late for Game
They arrived too late for the
game and lost by a forfeit. The
five returned to Hagerstown to-
day TO get their car. Youne
Blomgren. Bird and Hummel
went to the Western Union Office
to wire their parents for S85 t
pay for the car repairs.
The elder Blomgren and Slye
remained in the car. Police said
they were told the idea to rob a
bank as a Joke occurred to tho
three while IN the Western
Union Office.
Young Blomgren insisted tc
police that the attempt in the
loan Office was done for kicks.
Our families have money. We
didn't need it and we would have
given ii back If they had glver
us any. Why would we rob q
bank?' Bird asked officers.
Juvenile Court waived jmis-
diction in the case. The three
were being held in HaeerSt0Wn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Gorshkov Named Chief
Red Navy Commander

MOSCOW. April 7 H1.-The
Soviet Unions navy has a new
commander in chief. He is Ad-
miral Sergei Georgevich Gorsh-
kov. commander OF Russia's war
time Black Sea fleet.
The appointment has not been
announced officially. but a high
ly placed naval source disclosed
today Admiral Gorshkov had re-
placel Admiral NikolaJi Kuznet
SOY III the top post.
Admiral GOrshkov has beer
acting commander IN chief dun
ing long Kuznetsov absence
ascribed officially to illness. Ad-
miral Kuznetsov was dropped
from the Central Committee OF
the Soviet Communist Party last
February, Admiral Gorshkov was
made an alternate member OF
the committee at that time.
Admiral Gorshkov won fame
for action against the Nazi in
vaderS in the Crimea during
World War II. His forces re-
ceived official praise from Mos
COW in l943 for the capture OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Gould Widow Gets
Bulk Of His Estute

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. April
Z tH3-Frank Jay Gould. 78
who died IN France Sunday, lett
the bulk OF his reputed Sl0C
million estate to his widow. His
will was probated here yesterday
He left 100000 each to his
two daughters. explaining they
had been amply provided for
under the Will OF their grand
father jay Gould. American
railroad tycoon They are Mrs
Helen Gould Maret and Mrs
Dorothy Gould Burns.
Mi Gould also made requests
TO number Of friends and en-
ployeS, some Of whom have DIED
since he made out his VIII on
April IL, 1886.
The Will did not specify the
exact amount of the estate. list
ing only $4,000 in personal
property in Westminster County
here and more than one million
dollars in personal property
elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

Mariupol, Crimea port on the Sea
OF Azov. now called Zhdanov.
He took command of the Soviet
Danube River fleet in 1914 and
helped take Belgrade from the
Nazis in October of that year.
Admiral Ku2netsoy took over
the top naval command in 1899
when he was only 81. He was
named a hero of the Soviet Union
in l945 and received the Order
Of Lenin on his 50th birthday
in 1852. Later that year he APP
pcared with Stain on the re-
viewing stand at an air show
A British navy squadron Wis
tied Leningrad last fall and wa
received by Admiral Gorshkov AS
commander Of the Soviet Baltic
fleet Admiral KuznetSov TOOK
no part in the ceremonies. When
the visiting BritonS came to
Moscow they were told Admiral
KuznetSov was i'll. About that
same time, however. Admiral
KuznetSov appeared with Premier
Bulgann and Soviet Communist
Party head Nikita Khrushchey
at celebrations in Sevastopol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

least think that the United
States move may be interpreted
by Premier Nasser as an Ameri-
can expression of diSpleasure
with his recent policies. These
are regarded here as tending to
promote extreme Arab ma
ItionaliSm and anti-WeSterniSm
and to increase the difficulties
of an eventual settlement be-
tween Israel and the Arab states.
Britain Took Lead
The Baghdad alliance was
concluded last year with Britain
taking the lead. The United
States supported its formation
but did not join originally. Off
Gals said, because it preferred
that other pations, directly in
terested in the area, take the
lead.
! In addition. the United States
was trying to maintain the
closest possible cooperation
with Arab countries antagonistic
to the pact. notably Egypt.
The recent trend OF Premier
NaSser's policies has made
Egypts attitude less important
consideration. United States
officials are no longer so hopeful
of Egyptian cooperation in try
ing to bring peace and stability
TO the Middle East.
Election Cited
At the same time the United
States is sill unwilling 20 take
the final step of becoming a
member Of ne alliance. For one
thing, the administration hest
tates to. bring up such major
move in foreign affairs in ar
election year.
For another, the United StateI
continues to maintain the closest
possible links with Saudi Arabia
and still hopes for some Improve
ment in relations with Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

IL all excess OF e!ecton-yeat
caution.
The liberal News Chronicle
declared: Mr.. Dulles, shouting
incoherent advice from the side
lines and assuring both teams
Of his undying allegiance. cuts
an eXasperating figure.
See Trouble Ahead
For the moment the guns are
Silent along the aell-Arab
frontiers. But unless joint
Anglo American policy for the
Middle East is speedily agreed
OH, We may shortly see an emer-
Eency there so great that even
MI. Dulles will be unable to de-
fine himself out OF 1t
The conservative Daily Tele-
graph said that If open war broke
out at the moment over incidents
IN the GAIA Strip area mo one
has the slightest idea of
what would happen.
AS d result of Mr.. Dulles and
President Eisenhower verbal
vaccllation this week. there nov
exists no firm outline of Western
purposes the Telegraph de-
clared, Against this frightening
background Of Anglo-American
confusion, a Would-be aeeresSor
might we'll feel justified in gam
bling on the Western powers TAX
ing no action
Cite Worthy Objective
The Telegraph SAID if the
United States refuses to JON
Britain in d firm declaration TO
honor the 1850 tripartite agree
ment on Palestine. Britain must
state "unequivocally that we will
intervene unilaterally and
promptly should aggression oc-
cur"
The newspaper said the pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
-AP wirephoto

nounced Rajk's posthumouS re-
Mobilization last week.
Gomulka, 81, served as a vice
premier OF the provisional gov
eminent set up in Poland after
World War ii.
Got Into Trouble
Received by Stain in Moscow
in 1913, his power grew in Po-
land. He got into trouble q
few months later however, as
reports spread that he had
backed Yugoslavia'S Marshal Tito
IN his dispute with the Kremlin-
dominated cominform countries
Of Eastern Europe.
In September. 1913, the Polish
government announced that Co
mulka had been booted out as
vice premier A year later he was
relieved Of all party and govern
ment duties. So far as is known.
ne was never brought TO trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
GomuIkot Purged in '49
As Titoist,' Goes Free

VIENNA. Austria. April 7 ~.
--VladySlaW Gomulka, Poland )
onetime strong man who was
purged for "Iitoism" III lg49.
has been freed from jail and
rehabllltated, Warsaw radio an
nounced last night
Gomulka~--Deputy Prime Min
lister and political power until
he went down under the scythe
that swept the satellites after
Stains break with YugoSlavia---
was the latest fallen Red leader
retrieved from lgnomIny.
The action was announced by
Edward Ochab, first secretary of
the United Polish Workers Com
munlSt Party He said dozens
OF Others. including more than
20 officers. also were freed.
Ochab SAID the measure car
ricd out decisions OF the goth
congress Of the Soviet Commu-
INST Party in Moscow to rchabll-
tate persons arrested by the
IBERIA gang of the Polish Sc
curity system.
Former Soviet Secret Police
Chief LaVrenty p, Beria was exc
cuted by the Russians in 1853
after Stain died.
Police Methods Criticized
The broadcast quoted Ochab
as crlticizing Polish police meth
DDS which brought about the
arrest Of many members of the
Communist Party and the popu-
lation with faxed evidence and
bribed witnesses
Ochab cautioned that Gomul-
ka S release does not mean that
the party subsequently approves
OF his political opinions. We
admit, however, that his arrest
in consequence Of the Raik trial
was uniusufied
He referred to LaS2lo Rajk,
former Hungarian Foreign Min
lister who was executed for
"IitoiSm' In l949 Hungary an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Airmon Discharged
Without RIGHTS
BY the A,sociAteh pm

After 10 years of misplaced
records, the Air Force has de-
cided 10 give an undesirable
discharge to Joe V. Garcia OF
San Antonio. Tex, a World Wal
II private.
Mr.. Garcia said he left an
Army hospital 10 years ago only
to find that his old outfit had
been moved. He said he was
told TO go home and await new
orders for transfer TO the All
Corps. which he said did not
come. So he kept working as a
truck driver.
Meantime. the Air Force was
separated from the Army, and
each service assumed the Other
had the Garcia records.
An Air Force spokesman said
the undesirable discharge was
ordered for Garcia because ut
has been enthusiastically deter.
mined that he was in desertion
from his unit at Kelly Field
Tex" He thus loses veterans
rights and other benefits which
would 20 with an honorable dis
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Savings Loon League
Elects Greenwood

George w. Greenwood Of To-
peka, Kans., has been elected
president of the National Saw
ings and Loan League. it was
announced today.
Mr.. Greenwood. president OF
the Topeka Savings Association
was chosen in a mail poll. He
VIII take office May Is. succeed
ing Allen II. Generes Of New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Strike Threatened
At Morocco Bases

CASABLANCA. Morocco April
I tP).-The Moroccan Labor
Union last night threatened 10
call an unlimited strike at the
United States air bases in Mo-
rocco starting next Monday.
A communique said that the
union failed to Get satisfaction
IN its demand for improved con-
dltionS for Moroccan workers.
Its principal demands are:
A general wage increase mo
amount was stated.
Free transport tor the workers
between their homes and lob.
Formation Of discipline coun-
CHS TO prevent "abuslye' GiSmls-
sails.
Medical cen'ers for workers On
the bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
81 Home Building
ANALYSTS to Be Named

The Veterans Administration
announced today it is appointing
about IS construction analysts
in a new move aimed at stop
ping shoddy building practices
under Its Gil home-loan program,
Each of the 65 regional Of
fees has been instructed to APP
point a qualified analyst. Some
Offices may have more than one.
The specialists will make sure
that compliance inspectors. who
are private contractors employed
on a fee basis. see 10 it that
builders are conforming to plans
and specifications, and to VA
minimum property requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

oldlS 10y w. T1eIlueISO1, a IOf-
mer Ambassador to Iran and
now one of the chief officials in
the State Department.
High Level Decision
The action was decided on by
President Eisenhower and Secre-
tary OF State Dulles primarily to
reaSSure the members of the anti
Communist defense alliance that
the United States is interested
IN their organization and fully
supports its detectives. officials
SAID. Previous observer groups
were constituted al much lower
official level.
The members of the organiza-
ition are Britain, Turkey, Iraq
Iran and Pakistan.
| Britain has been foremost
among these in pressing the
United States privately to be-
come member. The decision
to continue the observer status
even with higher ranking of.
ticials, is therefore expected tt
be a disappointment to Londor
and may bring British criticism
that while the United States steE
lis III the right direction it does
not go far enough.
Egyptians Critical
| At the other extreme, the
Egyptian government of Premier
Canal Abdel NaSSer has beer
bitterly critical OF the alliance
and may be expected to take
issue with any increase IN United
States participation. Similar
views may come from Syria anc
Saudi Arabia, linked with Egypt
III the Arab League.
Premier NaSSer objects to the
Baghdad pact, contendlng il
splits the Arab bloc Egypt anC
naq are both Arab states but
Ilaq has been much more close
~ allied with the Western
powers in its general policies as
well as though the pact for many
months.
Some American officials al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

we saw many things, poWe
tons and We enjoyed everything
We did. but our dearest impress
sion was the warmth oi the
welcome the British people gave
us everywhere We went. he said.
In answer to reporter S
question. he said he was sure the
British reception for Soviet Pre-
mier Nlkolai Bulgarian and Com
munist Party Leader Nikita
Khrushchev later this month
would be very, very cordial"
Enthusiastic on Sights
Mr.. Malenkov overfoWed with
enthusiasm, too, for the sights
he had seen during his three
week tour of Great Britain.
ITS amazing" ne said. here S
a small island with Sc million
people on it and every foot OF
it is stepped with their toll and
history.
It's all SO concentrated. Il
Is most impressive. You cannot
take step without being con-
fronted with the industry and
history OF these wonderful peo-
pie
The sleek TU-l04 jet. PRIDE
OF the new Soviet jet age. landed
in a murky mist just short OF
four hours after leaving London
1t had streaked over the air.
port earlier but heavy fog forced
it 10 circle twice before landing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

pose Of such action would be
quite simply to deter aggression
surely a worthy object even III
an American election year"
The Laborite Daily Herald said
1T is most urgently necessary 70
clear the air between Britain and
the United States.
1T is a moment for vigor and
blunt speaking" the Herald as
serted. 1t is time for new poll
cies and not old squabbles.
The Star. liberal evening
newspaper. said.
II war breaks out it NAV cost
even more than did Korea to
restore peace. The moral should
be clear to Democrats and Re-
publicans alike. This is rather
more important than election
eering."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

SldtIOilS ana leClll4CdI lnSta!ld =
after the nearly 20OO-mile trip.
Just before the big airllner
roared away from the airpolt
IN London, MIR Malenkov invited
western neWsmen inside 10 take
a look at the craft
Reporters found the Soviet
airliner had one main cabin ana
four Staterooms, all furnished
much more elaborately than
hose seen in previous Russian
planes. The stateroom paSSen-
gers sit in deep armchairs with
a table before them. One state
room had a completely equipped
buffet,
Visit Called Fruitful
MI. Malenkov read a state
ment which SAID his visit
had been very fruitful" both
technically and socially.
The friendship of the Soviet
Union and Great Britain grow
stronger in the interests of peace
and better relations among all
nations" he said
MI. Malenkoy proved himself i
master diplomat during his visit
His reception was cool wher
he arrived III md March, but II
warmed up 50 much that IN re-
cent days he found himself the
center of cheering crowds OF
Britons. They tiocked arounc
him everywhere he went and hi
responded with autographs. q
few kisses for girls and friendl,
pats for babies.
Will Have Good Report
MI. Malenkoy told reporter.
ne had much to tell MI. Khru,
ShcheV and Marshal Bulganln
who are coming to Britain II
IL days.
What ] am going 10 tell then
Is all good, ne added.
Marshal Bulganin and Mr.
Khrushchev bowed yesterday be.
fore outraged British public
opinion and kicked Secret Police
Chief Ivan Serov of the team
that will come to Britain.
Mr. Khrushchev then added {
honey touch by telling the Brit.
ish he would bring along his son
S. N. Khrushchev, an engineer.
ing student, II was news u
the British that the Red hos,
had son.