davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Sniper Kills Mother Of Five Children
 In Detroit Suburb

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. R A mother of five children was shot and killed in the kitchen of her home in this fashionable dis trict Friday night by a. sniper who fired a rifle through a window.
 The sniper, judged to be boy by the size of his footprints in the snow, was believed the same one who has caused terror in this Detroit suburban neighborhood by previously firing into homes.
 Mary Godfrey, 38, wife of a Baptist minister who is part owner of tool and die shop, was shot while making sandwiches for the family as they watched tele- vision.
 Mrs. Godfrey was hit in the head by a .22-caliber rifle bullet. In the past two weeks a sniper using a pellet gun fired into two homes. No one was hurt. Police warned home owners and have gone on nightly patrol with a police dog.
 Bloomfield Hills, home of Gov. George Romney prior to his elec- tion last fall, is a small Oakland County city between Detroit and Pontiac.
 Mrs. Godfrey had been watch ing television in the $4O,OOO split level home with her husband, Donald, and three of the children when she went to the kitchen to make sandwiches about 9:3O pm.
 When Mrs. Godfrey did not soon reappear, her husband went to the kitchen and found her unconscious on the floor.
 Godfrey, an ordained minister though he has no parish, thought his wife had tainted and injured herself in the fall. He took her to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pon- tiac. At the hospital it was found she had been shot between the nose and left eye.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Cuban Refugees Didn't Want Their Children
 To Become Communists

MIAMI, Fla. R - We didn't want our children to become com- munists."
 That statement by refugee couple was echoed by others in explaining why 292 children left Cuba Friday-253 aboard the SS Shirley Lykes and 39 by special plane.
 The children were among 1,272 Cubans reaching Miami, believed to be the largest refugee influx in single day since Fidel Castro took over in 1859. Of the total, 1,17O arrived on the Shirley Lykes, re- turning from delivering prisoner ransom cargo to Havana.
 Parents said Communist indoc- trination is the principal objective of Cuban schools under the Fidel Castro government.
 Indoctrinations didn't m e much headway with 11-year-old Milagros Hernandez, who arrived by plane accompanied only by two dolls, Alberto and Mariquita.
 "I didn't like school in Cuba," said the slender brunette. "There was too much talk about Con- munism. I don't like that"
 Also, said Milagros, "they made us work in sugar cane and coffee fields because they don't have enough workers"
 She added: "I didn't go. I said I was sick"
 Milagros' father, Osvaldo Her nandez, sent her dolls for Epip- hany-Jan. 6, when Cubans get their Christmas presents - two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Comedian Ole Olsen Is Dead At n

ALBUQUERQUE, NM. R - John Sigvard (Ole) Olsen, Fl, who made millions laugh when he ca vorted on the stage and the screen with the late Chick Johnson a few years ago, died Saturday in an Albuquerque hospital.
 Hospital authorities said Olsen came to Albuquerque about two weeks ago from his home in Wich- ita, Kan, for kidney surgery.
 The comedian had been living with daughter, Mrs. William Lear Sr., in Wichita.
 One of Olsen's best remembered appearances was in "Hellzapop- pin," in which he and Johnson performed both on the stage and the movies. This was comedy of the widest kind.
 Johnson died about a year ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Michigan Woman Ends Eight-Day Campout In Sub-Zero Cold; Wins Bet

CLARE, Mich. R - A 47-year- old woman ended an eight-day campout in sub-zero woods Satur- day and won a $15O bet she could do it.
 q still say anybody could do it." Mrs. Lavina Radabaugh said as she walked out of the snow filled forest that had been home since week ago Friday.
 She survived merely with what equipment and provisions she could carry into the woods on her back.
 A convoy of antique cars-and her truck-driver husband, Beryl- met Mrs. Radabaugh and escorted her 10 miles into Clare. The hubby had stayed home-except for eat ing out-until Saturday.
 A free trip to the beauty parlor came on top of the $150 she won ill stunt designed to publicize Clare's winter carnival.
 She'll get the complete beauty parlor reatment-courtesy of the Clare Business and Professional Women's Club-and will then col lect the 150 silver dollars from the Clare Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
MAN FOUND DEAD SHEATHED IN ICE

ST. LOUIS R = A man was found frozen to death, sheathed in ice, today.
 George Calvert, AT, was found beneath a burst water pipe by patrolman Allen Hampton.
 The officer said Calvert, an epileptic, apparently was working on the pipe and suffered a seizure.
 Authorities had to chop away ice before the body could be moved.
 Hampton and workmen went to the scene after neighbors told au- thorities that water was running out of the house.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28
Two East Germans Defect

BERLIN lR = A sergeant and a corporal of the East German army escaped to West Berlin dur ing the night, bringing along their weapons, West Berlin police re- ported today. The uniformed pair came through barbed wire border Notifications in the north of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-28

The Chinese always have been among the worlds greatest lovers of good food. In former times a top ranking chef sometimes was re- warded by being elevated to the aristocracy.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Calendar of Events

LOO. MOOSE, Moose hall. 8 pm. WOTM, Moose hall, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. March 20 SP EEcH AND HEARING CLINIC, Wasilla RIVERBEND HOMEMAKERS, Members home, 1l:30 am M V CHAMBER OF COM MERGE, Frontier Cafe, noon A, Mile 60, Glenn highway, pm. MATANUSKA VALLEY OES, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS, LIDS Church, 8 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8 pm.
 Thursday. March 2l BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2 pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3O pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
SkaieIand Plans
 Sock Hop for MvCCA

A "sock hop" for both adults and teen-agers will be held Tuesday, March l9, at Palmer Skateland. Proceeds for the all- age funniest, sponsored by Curly Sutton, will go to the Matanuska Valley Crippled Children's Association Easter Seal drive. Dancing will be from 8 pm. to l2 pm. Admis- sion is $l per person.
 Miss Margaret Hamilton, speech and hearing therapist for the Matanuska Valley area, will be honor guest.
 A experimentation portable radio, donated by the Palmer Sears store, will be awarded as a door prize.
 Those attending are asked to bring an extra pair of socks for dancing.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
PALMER SENIOR CLASS WILL PRESENT ''PANlC ON A PULLMAN" MARCH 29

Panic on a Pullman" is the intriguing title of the three-act comedy to be presented by the Palmer high school senior class on Friday, March 29, at 8 pm. in Central school auditorium, Miss Elizabeth Gaines, director, said this week.
 The entire action of the play takes place on a Pullman car going from Chicago to New York and deals with a group of college students whose en- volvements with each other are complicated by an element of mystery, Miss Gaines said.
 Members of the cast are Linda Campbell, who plays Linda Bradley, prospective
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
 EASTERN UTILITIES INVEST IN FOSSIL FUEL POWER PLANTS

A power pool of IS eastern utility companies which will invest $350 million in mine mouth power plants and trans mission facilities has recently been organized, according to the March Mines and Petrole- um bulletin.
 The plants will burn six million tons of coal a year, and have an installed capacity of 2.l million kilowatts. More than 600 miles of 50O.O0O volt trans mission line will be built to furnish power to the eastern rnid-Atlantic area.
 Completion of the system is expected in 1867 and 1868.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Internal Revenue Urges Employees Include All Income

Lewis J. Conrad, Director of Internal Revenue for the An chorage District, today caution ed wage earners who have more than one employer to be sure to include income from all sources on their federal income tax returns.
 MT. Conrad said household workers in particular often work for number of employ CTS, either on a regular sched- ule of one or more days a week, or on an irregular basis.
 In addition to reporting in- come from all such employ ment, household workers should be sure that any en- ployer paying them $50 or more in any calendar quarter re- ports the wages and pays both the employer and employee portion of the social security tax to the Internal Revenue Service. These tax payments provide monthly Social Secur- ity payments and other benefits to workers qualifying.
 
 Covered are persons working as maids, laundresses, cooks, housekeepers, gardeners, jani- tors, furnacemen, governesses, valets, chauffeurs, etc.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

freshman; Terry Granger, Mrs. Bradley. her nervous mother; David Martin and Jack Snod- grass, Roger Murray and Ken Heffelbein, college juniors; Glee Casler, Cora Stanton, a career girl; Karen Mckinley, Lou Weatherby, a specialist; Jamie Hanks, Nicky Carter, a student private eye; Judy Jac- obson, Mrs. Griggs, a doting grandmother; Rick Petit, Bud- dy Griggs, her bumptious grandson; Kenny Bouwens, MT. Crawford, mysterious young man; Dorothy Campbell and Carol Wilson, Dotty and Bon- nie, the hobby-soxers; Pat Wade, the conductor, a femin- ist; Theron Grover and Janet Johnson, the convicts; and Ted dy Bazby, the detective.
 Production staff members are Beth Estelle, student director; Gene Rumpel, Wayne Eckert, and Frank Mckenzie, sound ef- fleets, Billy kucera, property man; and Douglas Moffitt and Robert Corbin, set designers.
 
 Panic on Pullman" was written by Albert M. Brown and Hugh Coryell and is pub lished by the Eldridge Publish ing Company of Denver.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Thursday. March lA

Thursday. March ll BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:st pm.
 NORTHLAND PIONEEF GRANGE, Grange hall, pm.
 WILLOW PTA, Willow school Bpm.
 Friday. March Is AFFAIRS OF STATE" TRY OUTS. High school, 8 pm. CONCERT CATERS, Central school, 8 pm. VALLEY HOSP. BOARD, Hos- pital dining room, 8 pm. GOLD STAR REBEKAHS Carpenters hall, 8 pm. IOOF LODGE, Carpenters hall, 8 pm. COMP. RELIGION COURSE, Dick Miller home, 8 pm.
 Saturday. March Is BETA SIGMA PHI CHARITY BALL. Elks hall, 9 pm. WILLOW DOG MUSHERS DANCE, Willow community hall, g pm.
 Sunday. March l7 AA, Mile 50, Glenn Highway. 2 pm.
 Monday. March ls SANDERSON COURSE OP- EMS, Palmer high schol, 7::3O pm. KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon BETA SIGMA PHI, Members s home, 8 pm.
 Tuesday. March IS LIONS CLUB, Frontier cafe, noon HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos- pital, l:30 pm. PALMER PTA, High school cafeteria, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

SUPER SPORTS-t the only name for them! Four entirely different kinds of cars to choose from. including bucket-seat con- vertibles and coupes. And most every one can be matched with such sports-car type features as 4-speed stick or Powerglide transmission, Positraction, tachometer, high performance engines, you name it. . If you want your spice plus the luxuries of full sized family car, try the Chevrolet Impala SS. It's one of the smoothest road runners . that ever teamed up with pair of bucket
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

seats. It even offers a new Comfortilt steer ing wheel' that positions right where you want it. . The new Chevy II Nova SS has it's own brand of excitement. Likewise the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvah
 Monza Spyder and the all-new Corvette Sting Rays. Just decide how sporty you want to get, then pick your equipment and power-up to 425 hp in the Chevrolet Ss. including the popular Turbo-Fire 409. with $40 hp for smooth, responsive handling in city traffic. optional at extra cost
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14

We are glad to see that George Johnson is back home and feeling fine.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
New Play Tyouis Stah Tomorrow

Tryouts for the next Val ley Theatre Guild production, Affairs of State" will begin Friday, March 15, at 8 pm. at the Palmer high school, Mrs. Joyce Kerttula, director, an- nounced this week. Succeeding tryouts will be held Tuesday, March l9, and Thursday, March q.
 The three-act comedy, writ
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
The rrontiersman - Page ,
 Thursday. March ll. lse3

ten by Louis Verneuil, has parts for two women and four men, Mrs. Kerttula said. She emphasized that previous ex- perience is not necessary in or der to take part in Theatre Guild productions.
 The play deals with politi- cal affairs in the nations cap ital. The leading feminine role was played by both Celeste Holm and June Havoc in the Broadway production.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
News From
 Sution.E .Eska-Alpiss
By Sally Norris

There will be turkey shoot on March F at 1 pm. at the Sutton community hall. Sand wiches will be served, and those who want to may play Bingo. Everyone is welcome.
 Mrs. Woody Bersaw has spent last week in Anchorage, welcoming home her new granddaughter, Kristin Elise Lohr, born March 4. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ron Lohr of Anchorage.
 It's nice to see Mrs. Douglas Cole and daughter are home and feeling fine.
 We are glad to see that George Johnson is back home ana 1eellnS line.
 
 A birthday party was given in honor of Tommy Norris on March 9 by his mother, Mrs. Andy Norris. Guests at the party were Danny Michels, FL wood Killian Jr., Jimmy liar ris, Tommy Smulick, Jimmy Bear, Lynn Callison, Jeff Cal lison, Brad Fisher, Bobby Boyle, Herb Boyle, and Jimmy Norris.
 Those who were invited but couldn't come were Roger Mi chels, Colin Mathesen. Mike Smith, and Mural Johnson.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-14
Conscience

In the journey of life peo- pie have many companions, but the best one is a clear con- science.
Copper River current., 1963-08-29

1JlD JJH J1DJJGDJ Department of 2cu (con't)
 Assembly members representing first class cities are appointed from and by their city councils and shall also meet at the time designated for elected memb CTS ," N- U7o o3Ou uO2O prescribes the times for borougl elections as follows: nRegular Electiono ! 1a) ? he date of the regular election for chairman is the dane that for mayor in the largest first class city within the borough the first Tuesday of October every three years if there is no first class city wi thin the borougho ::
 n(b) The date of the regular election fo1, the assembly is the. same as that for the council in the largest first class city
 within the borough the first Tuesday of October every three years if there is no 1 first class city within the borough, l
 "(c) The date of the regular election
 for the school board is the same as that for council in the largest first class city
 within the b<rcugh O.: annually on the first Tuesday of October of there is no first
 class city wi thin the borough |-:
 o>d) The assembly may provide for diff erent dates of election b ordinance." It is the opinion of this office that the words shall continue to serve until the next regular election' in AS O7olOol2O (g) . quoted above, mean that the elected borough chairman and the assembly membets shall continue to serve until the next regular ] election for borough chairman and assembly, ] men, and that under ESO7e 30 oO2O (a) and (b) 1 the next regular electio for these offices l would be held on the first Tuesday of 0cto-. l Der, t rec full years after the incorporatio on electiono
 If Q borough incorporation election for a borough not containing a first class city 1 was held in the latter part of October, 1 the borough chairman and assembl ymen elected would continue to serve for approximately /: three years and eleven mon5hs2 since that
 period of time would elapse before the first Tuesday of October occurring at least three l full years after they had taken office. If l the Incorporation election held on the first Tuesday of October, the assemblymen elected would serve three years until the first Tuesday of October, three years later. .~ An argument may be advanced that AS O7.2O .OAO prohibits members of the borough assem- bly, iron serving more than three years (con't)
 ED1
Copper River current., 1963-08-29
A Shake or Malt goes good with Burger
 "~~~ Y" a.: :. ..5ANIA>5 GAZE *:

be tween elections. The statute provides:
 " TERM OF OFFICE. The term of office of members of the assembly is the same as class city wi thin the borough or three years if there is no first class city wi th- in the borough The term of office begin on the same day as that of council linen in the largest first class city with (wthin) the borough on the first Monday follow- ing the borough election if the re is no " .:~. first class city within the brough City councilmen on the assembly may not be
 replaced by the council unless their terms expire or they cease to be member of either the assembly or the council. The assembly may provide for different terms by ordinance but term of office may exceed three years." - ~::"
 The last sentence of AS O7.2O. OAO means only that the borough assembly may not pass an ordinance providing for terms for the borough assembly lasting longer than three years. In our opion, the statute does not express a legislative intent that the first elected borough ssembly serve only for year or less, and does not prohi bit the borough assembly elected in borough incorporation election from serving a first term after the incorporation, which would extend from the date of the incorporation election until after the regular election on the first Tuesday or Ucttober occurring at least three years subse equent to the incorporation election.
 \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

MECHANIC, Cadillac equipment.
must be exper. general repairs,
S-5. 9 days wk.. salary open. per-
manent position. Apply In person,
Mr.. King. CHAMBERS GARAGE,
904 Barry pl. NV.
MECHANICS, experienced, mus
have own tools. Good startinl
salary. Apply S31 9th st. NV
ESQ SERVICENTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
For Appointment Call 5s7-79Oo
statesmen

We want good men experienced
in direct sales and especially
strong closers. Men who will APP
preciate leads from multi-millior
dollar national advertising cam
paign. This is an opportunity Il
earn $4,000 to 100000 in com
MISSIONS ono ps Ss i ea OTF cempan q
planned communities in America
Call today. 10 to 2. OIL. 6-1640
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
MANAGER TRAINEE
tcoNIlNUED)

MANAGER TRAINEE
We are looking for an aggressive.
ambitious Young man. high school
graduate to learn small loan bust
ness and to become branch man
ager. No exper. req, we train you.
There is no soliciting or canvass
ing. Must have car. This is an
excellent opportunity, permanent
position with q rapidly growing
company. Salary and expenses,
regular increases in pay. paid va
cation, free life insurance and
annual bonuses. Apply in person
RITTER FINANCE CO.. INC. 627
King ST.. Alexandria. OV. 3-5711.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HELP MEN
PROPERTY
MANAGER

IF YOU ARE AN EXPERIENCED
CURRENTLY EMPLOYED EXEC
UTIVE TYPE PROPERTY MAN
AGER, SEEKING IAN 1NCOM-
PARABLE OPPORTUNITY" WITH
ADMINISTRATIVE CAPABIL :
ITIES TO BECOME ASSISTANT
RENT MANAGER WITHIN l
YEAR. RENT MANAGER WITH
IN 2 YEARS, ASSISTANT VICE
PRESIDENT WITHIN 2 YEARS,
YEARS, AND PRESIDENT WITH
IN 5 YEARS, OF A LARGE REAL
ESTATE AND CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY WHOSE OWNERS AND
OFFICERS WISH TO 'RELIN-
QUIsH THE REINS." SALARY
COMMENSURATE WITH ABIL-
ITY AND PERFORMANCE. GIVE
AGE. EDUCATION, COMPLETE
RESUME OF EXPERIENCE, ALL
FORMER EMPLOYERS. PRESENT
AND STARTING SALARY EX-
PECTED REPLIES CONFIDEN-
TIAL. Box 196-C. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
lCONIINuEnl

------------------- -------------------
COUPLE-With or without family,
interested In moving to. and
maintaining Q farm which has
comfortable home, 80 miles from
d. C. Limited knowledge Of live
stock, beef cattle and horses. VIII
either pay salary or work out q
percentage or incentive propose
ton. Can hold down another Job
In addition to farming duties.
Send description, age. size Of FAM
lily. experience. other Jobs worked.
etc, to WILLIE BRUFFY, lO7
West Send Street. New York "a,
New York. apt. ABB.
DTSHWASHER. experienced. Excel
lent salary. Call 3S5-56O7.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR - ExpeF'
responsible person to administer
affairs Of local unit of national
health agency. Must be hishiy
recommended. Salary SIS, 900 to
NORTHERN Va. ASSOC. FOR
RETARDED CHILDREN, 1900 N.
Edison St, Arl. &, Va.
EXTRA INCOME, man and wife,
evening cust odial work, private
school. Baileys Crossroads, Asl-26el.
FOLK SINGERS, make a name for
yourselves. Work on commission
basis. Apply in person weekdays
THE LIvNGRooM
1423 YOU ST. NV.
HOST OR HOSTESS, ezreTlenced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
PROPERTY
MANAGER

opening for executive
type man. % to 45 years OF age,
presently employed as a property
manager, TO associate himself
real estate company. All company
benefits and excellent salary. In
answering please state age, mari
tai status, education. experience
and present employment. All re-
plies confidential. Box 342-C, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
ACCOUNTANTS

ACCOUNTANTS
2 POSITIONS EXIST
l. For business concern, handle
complete set OF books.
2. For research org. needs stats.
tics background.
Call for sppt. 296-s555. BELL AS
Soc, (Pers), Suite 207. 1876
M st. NV,
BEAUTY OPERATORS, z shops, MAI
or woman. Call 5el.9e59.
BOOKKEEPER Exper. Commercial
accountant, part time, l5-hr. wk., nr
Potomac. Pc. 2.2252.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HELP MEN

YOUNG MAN, h. S. graduate, ca
reer in freight traffic with as
ISOLATION Of 1900 truck COM
panies. Permanent, air cond.. 81
day week, excellent benefits. APP
ply MIDDLE ATLANTIC CON-
FERENCE, Eli E st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, must have some ex
perience in grocery, call Elk. 3-so67
ll.2 Sun. or weekdays.
YOUNG MAN, with real estate leas
ing and property management exper
Mont. Co. Write Box AAe-D, Star.
Evening star., 1963-03-31
SHOW
CALENDAR

Through April 7--Ikebsna exhibit
aUdsing Center, 1928 L street NV.
April 6-7-Metropolitsn African
Voiet Society 18th show over the
Halnpow, Woodward a. Lothrop Z
uprners store. Hours: . 10 5 iIrst day;
u to 4 pm. second day.
april 8-7-Gloucester. Val Garden
Qups daIfodil show, Gloucester Hlgn
a nool. Hours: 8 TO pm. first uay;
i0On 10 d pm. second DAY.
April g-IO-Garden Club Of Vir-
ana Daffodil Snow, Courthouse
Upuntry Club, Fairfax, Va.
lAprh I7-1S-Maryland Daffodil
SDclety Show, Baltimore Museum OF
Tt
. april 1890 - oeOrSetOwn Garden
teuf.
April 2O-21-washinston Daffodil
Society Show, woodward a. Iothrop
a.-Gorners store, $3.50 TO 8 Saturday;
10 am. TO 5 pm. Sunday.
April Historic Garden Week
Room 8, Hotel Jefferson. Richmond
10, Va.
April 23-26-National Capital Gar
den Club League's flower and horti-
culture shows, World in Bloom" At
hoodward q Lothrop stores at Z
corners Wheaton and Chevy Chase
and at the Arboretum.
April % TO May 12-Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage. Get in
Irrmation from Room 223, Sheraton
Helvedere Hotel, Baltimore, ., Md.
april 27-2S-House and Garden
Tour of historic shepherdstown. Mar
unSburg, Charles Town and Harpers
Ferry, W. Va. For information: Mrs.
Ha Eyler. Box 772, Martinsburg. W.
Va.
May 3 = WASHINGTON Cathedral
Hover Mart, ] l am. to g pm.
LUNCHEON served.