davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

also publisher of the Daily publ
cation.
The first issue of the Daily De.
fender consisted of % tabloid pages
which are half the size of the stand
ard newspaper size. It contained
many pictures, general news, edi-
torials and other features.
The publisher stated that the De-
fender will appear in tabloid form
on Monday thru Thursday and in
standard form on Friday, total of
five different issues a week.
With the appearance of the Daily
Defender, the nation gets it's second
daily newspaper published and
owned by the Negro race. The At
lanta World became Daily in
March, 1882.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

move out in lead by six points.
Halftime scores were 41-35-Jack-
sons favor.
The second half was about even,
as far as the shooting game goes.
The Tigers out scored the Devil by
two points. The six point lead
that Jackson mustered up during
the closing seconds of the first
half showed it's effect on the final
outcome of the contest. Jackson,
at one time, was able to gather
a Is point lead, but it short lived
as MVC roared back to cut the
lead in half. The game ended with
Jackson habing the winning mar
gin 1910.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18

Photo By Clanton, III
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
Sen. kiIgore 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

such despicable Incidents"
In a separate statement, Kilgore
commented: "This is a nation of
laws. If the public does not ap-
prove a law it can through the
proper course amend or repeal that
law.
"But, if the government stands
by and permits individuals to take
the law into their own hands it
can only lead to national disre-
spect for the basic concepts of our
nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
GIobaI Baseball
Series Approved

CHICAGO, Feb. ia resolu-
ton approving the second annual
Global World Series was passed by
the National Baseball Congress.
The series will be assigned in
the United States early in Sep
TENDER involving the same eight
nations which competed last year
at Milwaukee.
Champions from Asia, Europe,
Canada, United States, Columbia,
Mexico, Puerto Rico and Hawaii
will take part.
The winner of the annual Ma
tional Tournament in Wichita be-
ginning Aug. II will represent the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
Chicago Defender
Makes First
Appearance
As Daily

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. Is Especially
got their first issue
of the Chicago defender as a daily
newspaper, Feb. which came in
tabloid form and carried the slogan
"Chicago's picture newspaper"
John H. Sengstacke, publisher of
the 5O-year-old weekly Defender, is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
Nashville Golf
Courses To Be
Desegregated

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 13-
The City Park Board announced
late yesterday it will desegregate
it's four city-owned golf courses
Tuesday. The decision was in con-
formity with recent order by Fed
eral Judge Elmer Davies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-02-18
United States.

United States.
Definite assignment of the series
will be announced by Kentucky
Governor A. B. (Happy) Chandler,
president of the international
Baseball Congress.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
pr. Jaeger, Dentist
 Opens Palmer Office

Dr. Paul Jaeger, orthodotist, has arrived in Palmer and has opened an office of dentistry in the Severns Building. Dr. Jae- ger comes to the valley from Kodiak where he has been a practising dentist for the past few months.
 At the present time his fam fly is in Kodiak. Df Jaeger is seeking housing for his wife and six children, age II, 9, 8, 6, 4, and 2 months, and plans to bring them to Palmer in early Sep tember.
 Dr. Jaeger is a graduate of Washington University and also did undergraduate work at St. Lewis University. He served i'll the Air Force at Ladd Air Base from 1850 to 1852 as a dentist and opened his first practice i'll Phoenix, Arizona. Other school ing was received at seminars in New York. Arizona and Tennes- see, and completed a semester at New York University this past January. He has taken six cour- ses in orthodentics.
 Dr Jaeger stated his office will be open during the week from 9 am to noon: from 200 to 500 afternoons, and from TOO to 800 evenings.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
3-Dny FAIR OPENS ID n. m. SnTuRpny
VALLEY FAIR H0N0RS
 EARLY PIONEERS

This year the three days of the Matanuska Valley Fair will be dedicated to individuals who have made unlimited contribu. tions of themselves and their time to the promotion and de velopment of the Matanuska Val ley.
 Saturday. September 1 has been designated as the M. D. SNODGRASS DAY: Sunday, September 2 as the DON l.. IR- WIN DAY; and Monday, Septem- Der 3 as PIONEER DAY.
 M. D. SNODGRASS DAY will honor the Dad" of the Matan- uska Valley Fair. M. D., as he is known to his many, many friends, will be introduced to fair=goers when the Fair Asso- eiation's first permanent exposi- ton building, THE SNODGRASS BUILDING, is dedicated in his honor on the opening day Of the 1856 Fair. M. D.'s eoiorful his tory in Alaska began back in 1907 when he was appointed an agent of the U. s. Department of Agriculture for service in AZ aska at Kodiak. The selection of
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
Agricultural Agent Predicts Best Fair

Lew Hanks, district agricul- tural agent with the Extension Service, says the 18th annual Ma tanuska Valley Fair shows every indication of being the biggest and best yet.
 Here is the chance for every producer in the Valley to show all of Alaska the quality of the agricultural products we pro- duee'', Hanks said
 We have had an excellent growing year The Fair Board of Directors urges every producer 10 show their results at the Fair. They hope that continued en- pl1asis over the years can be placed on the agricultural phas- es of the Fair.
 Fairs help sell our products. Let's get the exhibits ready and make this Fair the best agricul tural Fair yet, he said.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO START BETWEEN PALMER-ANCHORACE

With Palmer and the vicinity without bus, train, or plane ser vice, it will be welcome news to learn that limousine service between the Palmer area and An chorage will begin September 4
 George Fletcher of Palmer an nounced this week that he will operate daily limousine ser vice (exeept Sundays) between Palmer and Anchorage The car will leave the Matanuska Hotel at 10 am. and leave Anchorage at 3:30 pm. Further information may be obtained by calling Flet- cher at the hotel.
 Word is around town that the blueberries are at their best in the vicinity of Mile 134, Glenn highway They say they are thick this year and in top condition right now.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
VALLEY FAIR TO SEEK '57 STATE FAIR TITLE

The Matanuska Valley Fair As sociation will seek the addition of State Fair to their incorporat- ed name, it has been announced.
 We believe that the Territory has grown to such proportions that it is now large enough and the time is right to hold a State Fair once a year., T. A. Mover, Fair Association president said.
 The Matanuska Valley Fair Association will sponsor it's 18th annual fair on September l, 2, and 3 at Palmer, Alaska. The Valley Fair is famous not only throughout the Territory, but q familiar title to thousands of Stateside tourists and former AL askan residents who have visited Valley Fairs. It is the largest industrial and agricultural Fair held in the Territory Of Alaska each year.
 Our Fair dates coincide with the harvest season, thereby af= fording farmers an opportunity to display their produce at it's best. We have permanent fair grounds which are being en- larged and bettered each year. We have permanent exposition buildings and ample ground space for much more expansion, Board members pointed out.
 We feel that with the central location of the Matanuska Val ley-With every phase of trans portation except boats able to get in and out fthe region-We are in the best position to offer space and buildings for State Fair. We hope that plans may be progressed. through the coopera= ton Of other organizations thr- oughout Alaska, to sponsor the first State Fair in conjunction with the 1857 Matanuska Valley Fair next year." they further stated.
 Fair Board members are ne gotiating with national firms for various national contests which will be staged at next years Fair in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
@BscSol Pno9not,s MATANUSKA VALLEY FAIR SEPT. I, 2, 3

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER I- D sNoDGRAss DAY RAISING OF coLoRs
 KODIAK NAVAL STATION BAND, Joseph P. Mokry OPENING CEREMONIES. T. A. Mover Matanuska Valley
 Charles V. Wilson, Mayor of City Palmer 2o DRpToN HTHo %oeS F sSass in honor appR 7 MYaR Aasta pen matsnua Valley ADDREss BY DON L IRWIN, director of Agriculture ADDRESS BY GEORGE ED SMITH, president M. V. Cham PSF PSTRo6gcTfoS R5 69rTS5sS OF GUESTS 100 m b nsoR aTs TSSsT s ea eraedstand s.iS S.5S P%. P% SEF5SEB SEFzSEb FEE P{S '' s:ao PM. HORSE RIDING EVENTS Up 1s yrs in age) s:45 HOG CALLING CONTEST 6S i 5N EAENsf sTA6a to 1000 CORONATION BALL
 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER = DON IRWIN HOO AM. OPENING OF FAIR GROUNDS l:ao PM. KODIAK NAVAL STATION BAND CONCERT - E45 PM DOG 66a9a5'Bfd oBED1ENcE CLUB S3s PzfzRS asSS S5S goz - ,o m . , o % Fr3BoDY tNp s HE s oHNRy N '8F SfsF PM HORSE RIDING EVENTS lc Top two winners of HoRsE RIDING EVENTS Top two winners of Saturdays Sso PM Woob cHoPPiNG eo CONTEST IFS Ben hitchcock cha 8:so P2Ms 9sRslFf FfREWoRfs.* az feRf5s
 4 n sa do Of 3 will 9s hsd d a Menqay Through the courtesy Oiveras Anchorage and the Naanuska Valley Bank of Palmer the worldfenowned Eddie Peabody and the Johnny Trio brought to the Matanuska Valley Fair added attraction
 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER - PIONEER DAY HOO AM. OPENING OF FAIRGROUNDS 1230 PM SOFTBALL CAME Hohns Plumbing of Anchorage Palmer 2s3o P.NI. MOTORCYCLE EVENTS Paid Grandsand foffzk f9STz RAn soR
 
 4:sO PM PARADE OF CHAMPIONS All livestock PARADE OF CHAMPIONS v All animals and fowls, if possible
 500 PM AUCTION OF ANIMALS FOR OWNERS 7:30 PM. DRAWING FOR ALL PRIZES 800 PM CLOSING OF FAIRGROUNDS
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
VALLEY DAIRY COWS FEATURED AT FAIR

Selected dairy cows of excel lent caliber will be presented to the public at the three-day Ma tanuska Valley Fair. The cows will be exhibited in the new ex- position building. providing the general public the privilege to see where their Grade A milk originates Milking equipment is being loaned by the Coop Ware house and all interested persons will be able to witness the milk ing process.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
Famed 0rganisi
 To Present Concert In Palmer Sept. 8

Roy M. Darley. organist at the Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City, Utah, will present a con- cert in Palmer on Saturday, September 8 at 8:30 in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints new church on Springer Road.
 Before coming to Palmer for his concert, Dariey was guest organist at the Hollywood Bowl for a music festival consisting of 1000 singers and a symphony orchestra This is the second consecutive year he has had this honor. While in Alaska he will also perform in Anchorage on September 6 and i'll Fairbanks September and will visit in the Valley September l, prior to his concert the following week.
 Mr Darley will be playing a Baldwin No. 5A organ, very new and modern instrument, loaned for his use by the Brown Piano Company of Anchorage.
 The Palmer concert will be held at the new LIDS. Church at 3:30 and tickets are now avail able from all church members or may be obtained at the door on the 9th of September. Pro- eeeds will apply on the purchase of the new organ for the local church.
 MT. Carley's program will in- elude works by Bach, Handel, Frank. Louis Veirne, Widor, Prueell. Boellmann and others.
 Goneert-goers are urged to make plans to be seated at the concert prior to 8:30 pm. to avoid disturbing the organist. The program will begin prompt ly at 8:30, it was announced
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
FIVE YOUTHS
 INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Five youths, four from Palmer, were injured last night when a 1850 Ford convertible in which they were riding left the high way at mile 512 and overturned. Hospitalized were Glen Sandvik, Miekie Leek, David Ingalls,, and Eden Sandvik, all of Palmer Jim Toei. Fort Richardson, es- capped with minor injuries. The car was being driven by Glen SandVik when 1t went off the road.
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30
OFFICIALS PREDICT BIGGEST FAIR IN
 ALASKAN HISTORY

At twelve o'clock noon on Sat- urday, September 1, Mayor Char les w. Wilson will cut the ribbon that will officially open the gates to the 1856 Matanuska Valley Fair The first ceremony to be performed this year will be the raising of the eolors. The U. 5. Navy Band from Kodiak Naval Station will play the salute un- der the direction of Musician Chief Joseph P Mokry, USN. The opening ceremonies will in- elude words Of welcome from T. A Mover, Matanuska Valley Fair Association president; May or Wilson, and James Wilson, of fieial fair host.
 Opening ceremonies will be followed by the dedication of the SNODGRASS BUILDING dur ing which President Mover, and Don l.. Irwin, director Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, will address the gathering prior to an address by M D. Snod- grass for whom the building has been named. Host Wilson will act as master-of-eeremonies.
 As Saturday has also been named Family Day at the Fair, the afternoons program will be geared around the younger set with pie-eating. tractor driving, greased pig. and greased pole contests lined up for the kids. All of these events will be free. The grandstand will be cleared just prior to 3:30 when the jun for horse riding events are scheduled. A small fee will be charged for seats in the grand stand during the horse riding events. At 400 there will be a band concert by the entire brass section of the Kodiak Naval Sta ton band. The band. the favy's Alaskan musical representative, plays both concert and dance sell eetions, and the l5-man organiza- tion has an all-Naval School of Music Washington. D. e com pliment There will be no charge for the concert.
 The greatest number of exhib- it's ever shown at an Alaskan fair will be on display throughout the fairgrounds in the many ex- hibition buildings. Food conces- sions are dotted on the midway at convenient intervals ard there will be rides for young in age and young at heart. An adult ferris wheel and the popular -go-roun., plus kiddies rides have been set up down the center of the midway. Sales booths, demonstrations, free sam ples, interesting commercial, in- dustrial and educational displays will also be found on the grounds and in the many buildings, all of which have fresh bright coats of paint this year.
 At 10 pm. Saturday night the doors will open at Central School gymnasim for the Coronation Ball.
 On Sunday, September 2, the gates will be opened at Il am. and a full days program has been planned for the entire fam fly, beginning with band con- cert at 1:30, followed by the dog obedience club show. Earl Nor ris' dog team drill and the par ade of transportation. These events will all be played before a free grandstand. Paid grand
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1956-08-30

two sites at Kodiak and Kalsin Bay and the breeding station at Kalsin Bay required four years to complete The Kodiak Dairy Station was completed in 1913 following the eruption of Mt. Katnai. In 1917 he was assigned to the Fairbanks Experiment Station where outstanding de- velopment in wheat production
 {Continued on Page ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

never be again the same sort Of rigid
Russian hold over the nations Of
Central and Eastern Europe that
has existed since World War II.
Significantly. however, there
seemed to be much concern among
our top policymakers that extremist
elements in the satellites would
carry their rebounds too far. Sec
rotary Dulles had sounded the note
Of desirability in his speech at
Dallas last week, when he described
peaceful evolution toward inde-
pendence" as the development
America would best like to see.
Nations hostile to the Soviet Union,
in the State Departments view,
would be as unwelcome to WASH
ington as they surely would be to
Moscow.
On Developments in the Middle
East. there was almost unalleviated
pessimism. In the United States
view, Britain and France cannot
achieve their detectives in that
area by the use Of force. Even q
quick success at Suez. our policy
makers fear. would fail to bring
tranquility to the vital Middle East.
And breakdown for even 80 days
in oil supplies for Western Europe
will bring an economic crisis difi-
cult to solve.
Most Of all. there appeared TO be
strong regrets that the West Is cast
in the role Of establishing i'm
perialisnl In Egypt even while Rus
sian imperialism in Europe u coll
lapsing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
1T YAFFE'
THEY CALL IT YAFFE
The Negev Is |sroeI's Jackpot

tory. ConduitS 66 inches in dia-
meter are being made to bring life
giving water into the parched
reaches of the central Negev.
Going of in the opposite direc-
ton from Beersheba, one can drive
to Sodom on the Dead Sea in less
than two hours. At Sodom, near
the Jordanian border is the largest
and most modern potash works in
the Middle East. Most of its 500
workers. live in Beersheba.
One months production from the
Dead Sea works meets all Of
Israeli's annual fertilizer needs; the
rest is for export. mainly to South
east Asia.
At the apex Of the Negev tri-
angle. on the Red Sea, is located
Elath. Though the port city hasn't
even begun to reach its full po-
tential as harbor through which
Asian and African trade could be
routed because of an Egyptian
blockade, commercial fishing in
dustry is being developed there.
Just 20 miles north Of Elath,
large deposits of good grade copper
ore have been found in precisely
the site once exploited by King
Solomon. Work is now well under
way on construction Of installations
for the ore extraction; some ore is
already being worked commercially.
AS for agriculture. the fertile
soil Of the northern Negev, with
irrigation, will grow most Mediter-
ranean vegetables and fruits. as
well as high-grade cotton and rich
yields Of peanuts and barley. At
Gaza-strip kibbutzes collective set
tlements) such as Zekim and Nahal
OF, one can see desert areas that
have been turned into lush-green
GASES Of crops.
One of the newest discoveries in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
There Was Collision

. Diplomatic enhancement. Amer
lean ambassadors in France and
Britain found it hard in the days
Immediately before the hostilities
broke out to obtain their usual in
formation about their allies ac-
tivitieS.
. Ambassador was misled. High
British officials in London are re-
ported to have expressed hope for
peaceful settlement with Egypt
only a few days before the British
French ultimatum to Israel and
Egypt was issued last Tuesday.
. Spotty Washington diplomatic
contact. British Ambassador Sir
Roger Makins' replacement has still
not arrived although the important
Suez crisis has been at a tense pitch.
French Ambassador Herve Alphand
has been frequently absent from
Washington. So Secretary of State
Dulles often found himself dealing
with French and British diplomats
of minister rank who had less
authority to speak for their govern
ments than ambassadors.
. Military attaches estrangement
in Tel Aviv. The usually close con-
tact between American military at
taches and their British and French
opposite numbers suddenly dis
solved during the quick Israeli mo-
bilization period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Reaction Here

State Department officials, from
Secretary Dulles down, spent a hec-
tic week as event piled on event in
Europe and the Middle East. Not in
many years had so many strains and
stresses in the carefully woven fab
ric Of international relations threat
ened TO upset American policy so
alarmingly.
Mr.. Dulles, amid the mounting
pressures. was striker yesterday by
an abdominal ailment at first dag
nosed as appendicitis. In a ga -hour
long operation at Walter Reed Army
Hospital, a perforated section OF
the 6S-year-old Secretary's large in
testine was removed. Doctors said
he will not be able to return to his
desk for about six weeks.
The optimism prevailing after the
apparent success Of the Polish and
Hungarian defiance Of Moscow gave
way TO gloom when the Israeli-Brit-
ish-French moves against Egypt be-
gan.
As TO the satellite crisis, officials
we're openly hopeful. There was a
feeling Of certainty that the Iron
Curtain as the world has known It
is forever gone. Whatever the ulti-
mate Moscow response to the chal-
lenges from its erstwhile subjects.
many ofneials reasoned. there can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
REVIEW OF THE WEEKS WORLD NEWS

had orders to refrain from provo
cation but to guard against any
possible "anti-Comminist terror"
on the part Of civilian elements
among the rebels whose hatred Of
the Hungarian secret police has
found vent in several street hang
ings and shootings.
A new wave Of tension gripped
Poland last week. and on Friday
the Gomulka government broad
cast hourly appeals for calm, dis
cipline. and a sense Of responsible
ity" throughout the nation.
Panic buying OF foodstuffs began
IN Warsaw. and security police took
up vantage points near vital fac
tories and public buildings. There
was as yet no disorder, but the at
mosphere was taut. There were
unconfirmed reports OF large-scale
Russian troop movements across
Poland toward East Germany.
An ominous note was sounded in
reports reaching Warsaw from
Poznan and other cities that street
demonstrations we're beginning to
use openly anti-Communist and
antigoyernment slogans.
In Moscow there remained a pos
Sioly pregnant quiet. The restora-
ton OF the non-Communist political
parties was reported without COM
ment by Pravda. a departure from
the usual pattern. In the same
issue. the Communist Party news
paper also printed a dispatch from
Peiping In which Red Chinese
leaders we're quoted a. urging an