davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

c0LLECT6K. szLESMEN for "a.
an iI route. seb per VIZ. pi1I
i Isnss, comm. must have late
W Wp RS sHT; no , sSsslI,NyAsslnG 6sday
EyStts VILE Ma sShS %s 1 ls5sSS ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Train For
Management

Management
ON FULL SALARY
Salary is one Of many
features you'n like
about this we'll
planned management
training program.
Earn full salary as
you train, with fire.
quent increases, d.
rectly related to your
progress and a def
mite executive APP
pointment as branch
manager at program
completion. No SELL
ing, no experience
required.
Friendly co-work-
ers, interesting office,
and field work with
expenses paid. Out
Standing EN- ploye
benefits, rapid pro-
motion, secure future
with Americas Oldest
and largest consum-
er finance company.
Age 81 to %, some
college desirable but
not required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
ENCR -SCTENTTcT
ESTIMATOR

Young man with ct least 2-yrs.
and capable taking OF Suantitisi
from plans. Exper. IN dealing with
sub-contr. and suppliers desirable.
Excel. opport. with one Of areas
most progressive bldg. org. Com
pany paid tins. pension plan. Sal.
ary eommensufate exper. and
ability; ma, s.4ss2 AFT 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
ENGINEERS

Electronic and electro mechanical
Newly formed division OF expand.
in9 publicly owned co. being 10
manufacture OF eleetrofic com.
pute7s and data tFansmission avg
TEN. Tor salary and fringe benz
fits. Please forward detailed ~
sumo. Boz 262.A STAR.
ENGINEER-JANITOR
9th Class license required for mod,
dern NV. apt, BLDG. Top refer
enees. Good salary and Ant. Mar.
Iied. no children. Can Weekday
os Z j M M. si 81 Ss'SS's or Nh
ENGR.- SCIENTIST
Ph.D. OR M.s.-Major exper. inf
display ssystems, knowl. miealiI
iusing. n.f.. TO $4,000 -
Pn.p. .drsseeaarneh space electronies
SALES Ea icGS. broadcsstinr .ouip.
soras foreign travel. 80, 900.
Sd densva hF y SiS i nc6 tubes hdorts
ssnad'o6RCy'" Zee neg" incentive. local
DfsfR. SALES NOR. plumbin,
fixtures, bonus. local. 81, 400.
MICROWAvE ENQR., nj, $40, 900
WALTER H. KEeSLER
fssS N.Y. srv zS. s sSs g s4 slsds
ENGINEER-struetural detaiier,
checker and estimator. Rapidly
expanding steel fabricatinR shop.
10 establish and supervise draw
Ing rm. Nail resume and salary
requirement 70 Box 2l-A star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
HELP MEN

MEN--ls-S5, part-time ewes. Stu.
dents and military personnel vel
come. Hours: 0-1O pm. $40 Der
eve. salary, Call personnel dept,
b46-6263 1915 pm. Monday and
l Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
ArLP MEN !
EYES, Q 10 10. $40 week salary,
isssso Ss rs@}ss.., Sss56 necessary. Ss7-

EWES. Q To- 10. $40 week salary
iSssso Ss rS9sSs.:isSS necessary Ss7'
IExPER. FIBRRGLAs MAN capable
o. being foreman In Fiberglai
shop, Building all fiberglas koati
3Rx4O, perm. position, gooC
salary. Must .throughly understand
such work. Apply BALCO YACHT
Il CO., S0l6 stansbury I'd. Dupdalk
FLQRIeT MANAGER. DESIGNER Il
suburban We. shop, state e0mpl
Snalliications and sci. expected
FLORIST, must be TOP desleneF
S GD:r .h cSe sS sses sea- c ssr salary
GENERAL OFFiCE, S70-Ss5-
the young man who can typl
and can meet the public, Some col
lege. BETTY GRAY EMpL. 02l
woodward BldR. ST, 3-7i2S. Cal
GROCERY CLERK--Meat market
experience, local refereneee
N senak Tyc gEso, Inquire Inquire EMPIRI
HAIR sTYLisT, exper., manage ViI
shop Tor chain operation, S155
M. ToEEE a iass oSNmYi' sS. n x.
HOTEL AUDITORS AND CLKs.,
I'm SAsoog ERAToRs AND syFGk::
METER READERS. $780,. '' SSs.
local resident SOS vi,
PLUMBER, non-union. Nd, permit,
II rels; checked -----l- $l0n-91 so
odkkEEiESNE,s EMpL.- 7ss issS - Sl%
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE stu
dents, full time this SUMMER, part
time after school next fall, Com
missioned sales starting immed.
business. Phone sseS-sossSa7 every
INSURANCE Y. AGENTS. que 70 ex-
for men with ability ana Gts-
pility. ~ salesmen and collec-
tors for Industrial monthly deb
us. Unlimited opportunity for ad-
s vanSemsnt With . progressive
sSsasnrss. SSs-sill. suite 231. 1876
INSURANCE. experienced. new pro-
Gn 1m y, can nounle your income.
INSURANCE sALEsAgEN, unlimited
income opportunity for the right
men with guaranteed salary 81
a. h *. M M. d s1aas4 training 0o7
JAANlT9R experienced. sober for
M-unlt Earoen-type ant. project,
no quarters, must 1--we out and
phia. Maryland arsa. can Nom Nom
Day petw. 9 and IL am. Mr..
SAUL CO sS e9s iStS &. NV. .. .
JANITOR
Experienced for new modern Wiz.
Rinia building. Must have experi.
enee and references, Apt, and
salary. Can u: 4-s02o between
JANII0R. 9th class lie. for oil
burning apts,, in oeorgetown,
sober man with GOOD refs. re.
CURED. rms.. kit..snd bath apt,
nv, be SeR.ifO s s.%. and SS9i U. Sus st.
LOADER OPERATORS, with car.
tools and. phone, Only exper. men
need apply. Call CLYDE, between
80 pm. and $50 pm, 10. g.
PLUM 81 =, experienced jobbin9.
ana Iemodeling mechanic, ton
pay, Decentralization and retire.
ment plan. LOU d. KELLER, INC.
MAN, for Garden
apt, located in Laurel, Nd. Sal
ary plus apt. Apply CAFRITZ,
1401 Eye ct. NV.
NAN, exper g.
drinkers. soYp;s. 400 iStS NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
AUTO SALES
MANAGER
$10,40O to Start

PLUS monthly incentives =.
Rsgs y ys:sI, s :%Soy.. S.h RtHs
ISssDls : ia.T RsS dHDt ysInn. eu m:
msnassr. doing we'll, but iookini
tS,ns, T .s15, fii 4. e v, Ta !: s n.
ana creating enthusiasm. Ne must
be q sslf-starter with . proven
s tss d TssSrd i. t SniS sHsS in m &:
Cherner oreanisation. You win
Be backed 70 the hilt with con-
sistent advertising and with every
sales tool. Most important, you
will be part Of the team that OUT
By Ford. Please DO NOT apply
T Hs;s you D have .oD sas s.Ssri. me
Mr.. LEON cHERNEK personally,
Overlook $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
HELP MEN
SUPERVISORY TRAINER

Brentwood, Nd, plant Of ma
tional food manufacturer Is
stating for supervisory
training program. individuals
applying should have pre-
vious supervisory training or
experience and be capable Of
rapid advancement to fill SUI
pervisory responsibility after
brief orientation period. Elk
perience in cereal, bakery,
canning or related food BUSH
ness is desirable.
Here is excellent opportunity
for young man interested in
q challenge and advancement
opportunity. Apply In person
to BOB HUMPHREYS, $3.50
Bladensburg rd., Brentwood,
Md. UN. 4-3l72.
An KAUAI Opportunity Employer
TREE cLIMBER, sxPerIenced only.
s2i RS,cRr Per ~ hr o.IG4sS6 oMA TREE
TRUCK OWNER OPERATORS
needed Immediately for long.term
lease. Late-Inodel IN or ton
truck. TRANSPORT mobile homes
tnrcushout 2; A; age Is 70 IS:
only. BOSS Baltimore blvd, Col
iege Park. Nd. 2 70 8 pm. Mon.
throngh Fiji.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
SALESMAN
MEMS WEAR
SHOP FOREMAN
MECHANICS

Experienced, With tools. D. c. driv.
benefits. APPLY IN PERSON,
to 10 am.
Quaker City Linoleum Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
COMPTROLLER
OFFICE MANAGER

Area builder desires accountant
IN BIDS, and development fisI Sp1 n
run office. Excel. oppor. in eTow.
saiaryV f sna . i9r aual; man. Tor
III. Fun details 70 Box i22-A
Star.
CONSTRUCTION LABORERs- TeIi.
eole men nedeed, Report read,
lot 10, work me-. office building, cor
Qlebe I'd, Arlington. Va ~
CONSTRUCTION sURT.. concrete
supcontraetor, experience neeee
sary, car furnished, vacation an,
hosp. salary open. Call 75S-iOi2.
C0UNsELoRs, college studentS. on
ff Se apS Sns n sSIT,rS.slor, mall cant
Az 'ssSusIsSf 1 S HsisS . issA am IN
HArvard ets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
She's FinIond's Newest Export

to launch her lines at Gar
finckel's, the visitor dis
covered a number Of Fin
disappearing residents who
came into the store to chat
with her and look over the
designs.
Mrs. Poutila began COL
lecting prizes in painting
and drawing when she was
is. Her textile career began
in 1859 when she entered a
competition for Rya rugs
held by the Friends Of Fin
nish Handicraft. The famous
long-haired. brilliantly COL
lored Finnish rugs are en-
tirely handmade, each a
unique design. The young
competitor took fifth prize
in a field Of TOO entrants.
From that time, she went
on to win first prizes in
other Rya rug competitions
until one of her rugs finally
was chosen for permanent
exhibit in Copenhagen's
Kunsthandvaerk Museum.
In 1861. when Finland's
President Kekkonen made a
state visit to France, he took
along one Of Ritva's rugs as
a gift to President deGaulle.
Now associated with Dansk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Finland's greatest export
currently is a slim, 28-year-
old blond designer.
Ritva Puotila'S exceptional
talents in textile designing
have propelled her to world
wide attention in the four
years since she entered that
specialized field.
She's presently touring
this Nation visiting major
cities where her designs in
tablecloths, table napkins.
towels, rugs, accent pillows
and summer throws are being
introduced in leading depart
ment stores.
In Washington last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

on Garfinckel's seventh floor.
present rich. subtle colors
woven in a weight resembling
beautiful textured homespun.
Cloths. napkins and mats are
color coordinated.
Experimenting in another
area, she came up with q
collection of damask cloths
woven in the classic manner
of double damask. Damask
is rarely woven in colors other
than pastels.
Wipe-off mats, surprising
ly low priced, are actually
woven from a cellulose fiber
from the forests of Finland.
There's a beauty treatment
for American women among
her designs in the form Of
Sauna (steam BATH towels,
completely different from the
deep-pile bath towels COM
mon to this country. The
Sauna towel has a rather
rough surface designed to
stimulate the skin with an
invigorating rubbing follow
ing the steam bath. 1t is not
harsh, however, but made to
induce a radiant glow to the
complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Professor
Speak

DR.. and Mrs. James E.
Russell will address a 1880
pm. meeting tomorrow Of the
Washington Branch, Ameri-
can Association of University
Women in the auditorium of
the Perpetual Building.
DR.. Russell, a professor at
Teachers College, Johns
Hopkins and the N tion a !
War College, a consultant
and author, is executive Sec
rotary Of the Education Pol
icies Commission, one of the
most influential bodies n
American education.
Mrs. Russell has served as
director Of Youth Activities
Of Civilian Defense, chair
man Of the Program Com
mittee. National Board Of
Girl Scouts, and chairman Of
the Education Projects Com
mittee. Alumnae Of Mt. Ho-
lyoke College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Police Wives Club
Planning Dance

The Police Wives Club Of
Washington meets tomorrow
at 8:l5 pm. in the NARROW
Heights, Md, Recreation
Center. The dance will be
Saturday from 9 pm. to
1890 am. in the Coral Hall
with music by the Mu-
sic Makers. Tickets will be
available at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Designs, Inc, she began de-
signing table liners and other
textiles after the firms presi-
dent became interested in her
rug designs.
The table linens, displayed
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

The Eagles face rugged COM
petition this weekend against
Hardin and Billings Central
here in friendly home town at
mosphere. They have been on
the road for 4 tough ball games
which had a telling effect on
them. The Eagles will be at
tempting to regain the form
they showed when downing
the tough Williston Coyotes
earlier this month. If they can
get that tough again, both the
Indians and the Rams will be
in for interesting evenings.
The Eagles better start
thinking and looking. They
had the ball at the end of every
quarter against Miles City anc
Glendive and did not get
shot away.
Coach jim Haugen is getting
a consistent performance from
Wayne York every game. The
Big Boy kept Sidney even il
rebounds in both games las
weekend. His departure via
fouls in the Glendive gam'
was the turning point. Yorl
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

BRORSON AND ST. PETERS, Her
bert KnutSon, Pastor Sunday
ST. Peters: Communion service,
$50 am; Sunday school, 10 80.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

is rapidly developing into one
of the finer centers in the
league.
When you get beat, the OPP
position has something to do
with it. Larry Oddly and Jay
Stanley of Miles are polished
and talented performers. They
had 36 points between them
against Sidney. Bob Weinber-
ger, a spirited Glendive foot
ball player, came up with a
big Saturday night and Is
points to detail the Eagles.
Coach Ron Ewing's Sidney
B team is in gear with two
good games this past week
end. Lefty Dave Kaneski and
Dynamite Ray Hartman lee
the charge.
Glendive used a freshman
center, Pauley, against Sid.
ney. Glendive can do it be-
cause the freshman class il
part of the Senior High. The
freshman class is part of The
Junior High in cities like Sid.
ney and Lewistown and 81
they can not be a part of tht
varsity. Boils down to this
The Montana High Schoo
Association is giving 4 year
of eligibility to Glendiv,
athletes and 3 years of eligi
bility to ball players in Sid
ney. I wonder who dreame,
that one up.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
County Co-ops
Hold Meeting

Shareholders of all coop
eratives in Richland County
got together with employees
managers and directors OF
the enterprises for the an
nual dinner meeting at the
Moose Hall. Richard Daniel
son served as chairman. Gun
mar Hansen introduced man
ayers of each Cooperative.
Speaker for the afternoon
was former Senator Charles
Mahoney of Jordan, who talk
ed to the group on improving
public relations between CO.
operatives and the public. HI
explained the duties of direc
tors and pointed out that sue
cess of the business depend
on the cooperation of all per
sonnet. He added that coop
eratives work like a democrat.
with each shareholder having
a single vote.
Represented were the Co
CD market and restaurant
Farmers Union Oil Co., Farm
ers Union Transportation
Farmers Union, G.T.A. Eleva
tor, Production Credit Assoc
iation, R.E.A., Richlant
County Cooperators Credi
Union and the. Federal Lane
Bank, whose managers in
troduced their personnel.
Women of the Moose served
the dinner before the meetini
and the Covered Wagon Gan.
provided musical entertain
ment.
If your teen-age daughte
turns UP one day with wha
the parents believe is an ab
surd hair-do, or a dye-job IL
unnatural colors, don't worn,
about it. The new hair tina
grows out from the roots vii
still be daughters own norma
! hair and the new style WI
90 away with time.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF ANTHONY c. KOLD

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF ANTHONY c. KOLDA
Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, v. G.. Koch, Ad-
Observation-Disclosures Annexed,
of the Estate of Anthony c. Kolda,
deceased, to the creditors of and
and all persons having claims
against the said decedent, to ex-
hIbit them with the necessary
vouchers within four a. months
after the first publication of this
Notice to the undersigned Admin
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Annexed
Courthouse, Box 831, Sidney, Mon
tana, hereby designated as the
place for the transaction of bust
ness in regard to the said estate.
DATED this 23rd day of jan
uary, A. d. 1868.
". c.. Koch,
Administrator with the Will
Annexed.
V. C. Koch
Attorney at Law
courthouse : Box 831
Sidney, Montana
Administrator with the Will An
nexed.
Publish January 80, February
o. Ii and 20, 1861
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Dimes Dance
At Moose Hall
Saturday Night

March of Dimes dance
VIII be held Saturday, Feb.
4 at the Moose Club.
Chairmen of the dance are
Ike and Edna Rambur. Music
VIII be furnished by Joe
FRANKS Melody Aces.
The county drive is well I'M
Ger way, according to Jack
FuIkerSon, county chairman
Fulkerson has asked that do
nation envelopes mailed
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

throughout the county be re-
turned as soon as. possible. 1t
is hoped that a house-to-house
canvass can be eliminated by
response TO the mailers, Full
kerson said.
The contributions may be
mailed to March of Dimes,
Box 122, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Church Notices

LExANDER LUTHERAN PAR
SH, Carl G.. Nelson. Pastor Sum
lay schools: Trinity, GAS; High
land, 1 pm; ST. Olaf. 1890. Com
Aunion Services: st. Olaf $50;
trinity IL; Highland 2. Bible Stud
les: st. Olaf, Mondays at 8; Trini-
ty, Wednesdays at Z; Highland,
Thursdays at 8. Confirmation Clas-
Ses: Wednesdays at AIS and SIS.
Choirs: ST. Olaf, Sundays at 1870.
Trinity, Wednesdays at 4 and 7.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Rev. Arthur M. Hoffman,
Pastor-Sunday-9:45 am, Sunday
school for aal ages; IL am.
Worship service; 2:30 pm, prayer
meeting; z pm, Ebenezer Pilgrim
Fellowship. Thursday-7:30 pm,
Junior and adult choir rehearsal
Saturday-9:30 am, Catechism In
struction.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
JOE FRANKS
MELODY ACES

Chair rehearsal, 7 pm; Church
Council meeting, 8 PM; Satur-
day-First Confirmation Glass, 8:4s
am; Second Confirmation Class.
10:15 am; Childpen's Chiir re-
hearSal. d Ills am. Sr. Choir re-
hearsal. $50 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, Leo H. Buechler, Minis
ter-Thursday-7:00 100. Senior Choir
Rehearsal under the Direction of
Mrs. John Walhburn; 800, Bible
Study. Saturday. 100, Junior choir.
Sunday--9:45, Church School; HOO
Morning Worship.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

family study period, 1875 am;
family night fellowship, z pm.
Monday-Boy Scouts, Z pm; Circle
8 at 8 pm. Wednesday-Bible
Study Leaders training session, /
pm; Board of Women's Activities
2 pm; Thursday-Luther League
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Sidney Girl In
COncOrdia Band

A Sidney student represents
Montana in the Concordia Col
lege Concert Band. She is Rita
Anderson, Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
Hog Feeding:

Continued from page u
ducing hogs for slaughter in
Montana, or for shipment to
west coast packing plants was
held Friday afternoon at the
Lalonde Hotel.
Several speakers discussed
different phases and problems
of hog production. Ingvard
Svarre of Yellowstone Live
stock Sales in Sidney talked
on marketing and present mar
kets which he said are good
and predicted no problems in
marketing at west coast mar
ketS.
Roy Degn of the Eastmont
Packing Corporation here,
speaking on supply of hogs
available pointed out that from
100000 to 10000 hogs are
used within Montana and that
many other carloads are ship
ped through Montana to west
coast points. Local producers
would thus have a ready mar
ket and a packing industry
could compete for the west
coast markets, Degn said.
He pointed out that this area
has a plentiful supply of bar
ley which could be used for
feed, with 900 lbs. of barley
fed producing a 200 ID. hog.
When barley prices are low,
hog production can be quite
profitable.
DR.. D. c. Baker, Sidney vet
erinarian, talked on disease
precention and the Importance
of sanitation in preventing los
ses.
Two Sidney bankers, Fred
Mielke and H. j. Nelson, ex-
planned the bankers views on
financing hog production en-
terprises and indicated that
banks would be willing to fl
nance a we'll planned and
equipped project.
Hugh Maxwell, Richland
County Agent, explained the
basic requirements for a swine
enterprise, explaining how to
fit such a project into other
farm programs, the buildings
needed, feeds, etc.
Enough interest was shown
that the Extension Office plans
to continue with several other
meetings when weather mod
crates. Subjects to be discus
sed at the meetings will in
clude nutrition, disease anc
health, general management
selection of breeding stock anc
other information.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

THE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Savage, Montana, Leo H. Buech-
Ter, MISUNDERSTANDING, Nor
ming worship; 1O:15, Church school;
Wednesday, 100, Pilgrim Fellow
ship; 800, Senior choir rehearsal.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30

RICHEY-LAMBERT LUTHERAN
PARISH, A. o. Mathison. Pastor
Richey-Sunday: Worship. service,
IL am; Sunday School Gas am;
Tuesday: Confirmation Instruction
4:30 pm. Thursday: Prayer meet
ing 7:30 pm. Lambert5Sunday:
Worship Service 9 am; Sunday
School 10 am. Wednesday,: Junior
Choir $3.50 pm; Confirmation In
Struction 4 pm; Luther League
choir z pm; Bible Study 1880 pm.
TRINITY LUTHERN CHURCH, R.
N. Zagel, Pastor; l.. r. Bellamy,
Vicar, Sat: Confirmation classes
$50 am; special children's class 2
pm. Sunday: The Lutheran Hour
(KGCX) $3.50 am; Church School,
9:45 am; Junior Bible Glass, GAS
am; Adult Bible Class GAS am;
Divine Worship, IL am. Monday:
S. S. Teachers Meeting. 10 am;
Scout Troop meeting, z pm.
Tuesday: S. S. Teachers Meet
ings 2 and 7:3O pm; Wednesday;
Evening Vespers, 1880 pm; Mid
Choir Rehearsal, 8:15 pm; Eve
ming Circle LWML, BIS pm;
Board of Elders, BIS pm.
BRORSON AND ST. PETERS, Her
bert KnutSon, Pastor - Sunday
st. Peters: Communion service,
$50 am; Sunday school, 1920.
PELILA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Stanley Larsen, Pastor Sunday
First Family Worship Service,
$3.50 am; First Family Study per-
iod, 9:35 am; second family Wor-
ship service, 1920 ann; second
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-30
TOPS CLUB TO SPONSOR
RAKE SALE

The Tops Club will hold a
bake sale on Saturday, Feb. 16
at the Valley Hardware Co.
store, beginning at 10 am.
There will be a Large
variety of home baked goods
offered for sale. 3-3tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
FREED BY CZEcHS
'Spy'WeIcomed U.S..

Mrs. Kozeradsky declined to
discuss her espionage con-
viction. Michael said she is to
meet with representatives of
the State Department about the
charges and her imprisonment.
Mrs. Kozeradsky was par
doned by Czech President An
tonin Novotny last Tuesday.
Representative Charles s. Joel
son, Democrat of New Jersey,
had been active in trying to
obtain her release after family
appeals to him, to President
Kennedy and TO the State De-
partment.
She had been arrested May
81, 1860, while visiting her ma
tive Czechoslovakia, and sem
fenced to 25 years imprison-
ment for spying. The sentence
later was reduced to 10 years
Specific charges against her
never were made public.
Mrs. Kozeradsky made seven
business trips to Czechoslovakia
between 1857 and the time OF
her arrest to purchase items
for her furniture store here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Similar Columns
In Record Draw
Blast in House
BY the Associated Press

The House has been told its
use Of the Congressional Record
reached "the height Of ridicu-
lousness" when three members
inserted the same newspaper
column three times In the same
issue of the Record.
Representative Jones, Demo-
crat of Missouri, who has been
campaigning to reduce the bulk
Of the Congressional Record.
told his colleagues yesterday,
such situations could be avoided
If members were required to
say what they planned to put
into the Record. instead Of
merely asking unanimous con-
sent to Insert extraneous
matter"
The example Mr.. Jones cited
was a column alleging undue
pressure by the administration
on television and radio stations
in connection with the recent
wheat referendum. 1t appeared
three times in the Appendix Of
the Record for June 20. Two
Of the insertions were on sue
ceeding pages.
The column, by Richard Will
son, was reprinted from the
June 10 issue of The Washing
ton Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Hotel Not Liable
For Congo Injury

LOS ANGELES, June rs
(AP) "A judge ruled yesterday
that when q middle-aged man
dances in a Congs line with
spirited chorus girls, he as
sumes q certain risk.
Superior Judge Frederick F.
Houser dismissed the $253,6O0
damage suit Benjamin Satz,
So, had filed against a Las
Vegas resort hotel. Mr.. Satz
claimed a chlorine induced him
to Join a Conga line and one Of
the girls kicked him. causing a
blood clot in the leg.
Mr.. Satz, a Long Beach fur
niture man. pointed out that
he had lost weight-from 220
pounds down to 200 = and
claimed he suffered permanent
injuries. The judge said he
had assumed his own risks
when he climbed on the stage
to dance.