davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Col. Alexander Palmer Kelly
76, USA (retired), veteran O.
80 years in military medical
service, died Of cancer yesterday
at Walter Reed General Hos
pital.
Col. Kelly, a native Of Car
thage, N. c., attended Davidson
College and the Medical College
of Virginia at Richmond. He
began his military career in
1915 with the Medical Corps of
the British Army in Europe and
the Middle East.
In 1918 Col. Kelly was trans
ferred to the United States
Army and served in Hawaii,
Panama, Europe and the United
States. His last command, be-
fore retirement in 1948, was
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Gertrude Horigon,
Was Maryland Aide

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (AP)
Mrs. Gertrude E. Horigan
who served as a member Of the
State Beard of Correction fol
20 years, died yesterday aftel
a long illness. She was 10.
In appreciation of her years
of service, a building at the
State Reformatory for Womer
was named in her honor last
year.
She was State librarian from
1947 to 1851.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Folsom to Run

CULLM.Atf Ala, Jan. 23
lAP).-Former Gov. James e.
Folsom announced yesterday
he would seek an unprecedent-
ed third term as Alabama's 8
chief executive. Mr.. Folsom, So,
was governor of Alabama from
l947 to 1851 to 1859.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Gross to Run Again

Representative H. R. Gross
Republican of Iowa, announced
today he will seek reelection
in the new 16-county Sd Dis
trict, boundaries of which were
changed as a result of re-
diStricting.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Indiu Ranks Second

NEW DELHI. - India, with
440 million people, ranks second
only to China in population
Russia is third and the United
States fourth. ~
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Surer cornering. Test-dlve any ful-szed Buick on
sharp turns and you'll be amazed No lean solid footing
the road exceptional dectiona stability all added
advantages Of Advanced Thrust. And, you can buy
Buick LeSabre 2door sedan for less than you might
for many models of the "low-piced cars.
AL Buick gives you the hottest smoothes transmits
0HIU q sion of all, Turbine Drive, at no extra cost
z You have the extra comfort insurance Of Bucks
e filmed aluminium front brakes
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

and unrehabilitated lakes. These findings have direct application to projects being contemplated by our commercial and sports fish di- visions. Shall We attempt to get barren areas into production by guess work or do we wish to know exactly how many fry to put into given lake system for highest pro- duction?
 Fisheries people have for years faced the problem-is the size of smolt leaving lake related to salt water survival and return? Experi- ments started at Kitoi Bay in 1861 are designed to answer this ques- tion. If the smaller one-year old sockeye smolts have just as good saltwater survival as the larger, older smolts, then smaller smolts should be gotten out of the rearing lake. If they holdover in the lake the food supply is taxed and this
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

streams in Alaska. An area not much bigger than 10000 square feet has produced close to million fry and can produce more. We need to learn why this is true so that other similar areas in Alaska can be discovered and utilized for maximum production.
 PredatOr Studies
 Much has been learned about predators of young pink salmon. We found that about 25,000 scul- pin (bullheads) lived in Big Kitoi outlet stream. From examination of
 Continued on page 12)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
means less production.

means less production.
 Tn the summer of 1861 the tech niques developed at the Kitoi Sta tion were put to use in other lake systems. Results of a five-day sur vey of Afognak Lake showed the lake to be quite productive and ca pablo of producing many more sockeye salmon than now use the system. In 1862 the Division of Bi- ological Research in cooperation with the Division of Commercial Fisheries, will start a program to increase the numbers of sockeye in Afognak Lake (there was a total
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Pink Salmon Studies

"Kitoi Bay Station is suited for research on pink salmon as well as sockeye salmon. Significant re- suits from pink salmon research initiated in 1860 have already been obtained.
 For example, we now know that natural survival of pinks in Big Kitoi outlet stream is higher than survival recorded for many other
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29

run of about 10000 in 196D. The ultimate goal is to at least double and possibly triple the present pro- duction.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
, OhIIEN | hESEAKC
 ACTIVITIES
Lake Rehabilitation Studies

We have found that by remoy- ing predator and competitor fishes from sockeye salmon rearing lakes we can increase both growth and survival. We are now in the proc ess of determining how many fry should be stocked in rehabilitated
Kodiak mirror., 1962-06-29
Current Research Activities Substitutes Knowledge For Guesswork

(Ed. note: This is the second and and concluding article on the Kitoi Research Station on Afognak Is
 land. The first appeared in last weeks Kodiak Mirror. Introduc- tory in nature, it told of the req sons for selecting the site, present and future construction, personnel, and objectives. Today's article deals mainly with predators and the knowledge gained concerning them, what to do about them to in. crease the fish runs of the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Australia. The men will be pre-
pared to teach other students
in their native countries.
The school and the Bulova
Foundation will pay students
tuition and room and board,
while the World Rehabilitation
Fund and the International So
ciety through arrangements
with foreign sponsors will pro-
vide travel expenses and the
costs of equipment and tools
which the students will keep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

with an injected stimulant.
Mussolini said he had become
dizzy from fatigue and emo
ton.
Then Sophia Loren arrived
pell nell from Paris, where
shooting of a movie was sus-
pended to enable her to make
the trip. She was beautiful in
a Christian Dior ivory-colored
tailleur and matching hat.
Mob Anglers Bishop
The bride, beaming under a
billowing veil, arrived in a Rolls
Royce. That was what precipi-
tated the mob scene that an
gered the bishop and brought
the police running.
BY the time police had
cleared a way and the bride
reached the altar, Romano had
recovered from his faint.
Donna Rachele, Romano's
mother, with whom he lived
quietly on the island of Ischia
in the first postwar years, was
Respondent in a rich black
gown. Pine Romualdi, a Fascist
Italian Social Movement deputy
in Parliament, was best man.
Among those present was the
secretary of the party, Arturo
Michelini.
When the wedding ceremony
ended, the young couple visited
the nearby grave of his father.
Then they left by automobile
on a honeymoon. They will live
in a Rome apartment given to
them by Sophia Loren and film
producer Carlo Ponti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Watch Company and chairman
Of the board Of trustees of the
school, said in Washington that
courses in matchmaking, watch
repair, and precision instrument
making, assembly and repair
will be offered. Two Israeli
polio victims began studies sew
eral weeks ago.
The next students for the
program, called Operation
Pride, are expected from Hong
Kong, North Africa, Italy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Foreign Student
Scholarship Plan
Starts at BuIovu

A scholarship program for
physically handicapped men
from foreign countries has be-
gun at the Joseph Bulova
School of Matchmaking in New
York.
Gen. Omar Bradley, chair
man of the board of the Bulova
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

Maria Scicolone, caused such
a tumult in the church that
Bishop Giuseppe Bonacini fled
to the sacristy and threatened
to cancel the ceremony.
Hundreds of Italian photog-
raphers fought their way in
side for vantage points.
Finally, police cleared a space
before the altar and Bishop
Bonacini, long a friend of the
Mussolini family, went on with
the ceremony.
S0phia's Car in Crash
After that. tragedy struck.
The chauffeur-driven Rolls
Royce taking Miss Loren, %,
from her sisters wedding was
involved in a chain-collision
that killed Antonio Angelini,
"a, a school teacher. The acct
dent occurred near Foil. Miss
Loren was not injured.
1t was a strenuous day for
this Northern Italian town of
10000 people where Romano's
father, Benito, Duce of fascism,
was born 10 years ago and now
lies buried.
For the event, Predappio's
population was temporarily UP
by about 5000 people-many
of them leaders in Italy's fas-
cist Italian Social Movement
Party. All seemed to be trying
to get into the church.
To make matters worse, eight
stoves blazed insA~e to dispel
the chill of the cold, drizzly
day. It was in this climate that
the husky Romano tainted
away. A doctor revived him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
MussoIini's Son Foints
AsWeddinq Draws Mob

PREDAPP1O, Italy Mar. AP)-Bento Mussonis Young
esq son and actress Sophia Loen youngest married
today-wth the help of the police
AS thousands of invited and unlimited guests sreed in
ano around little ST. Anhonys Church. Romano Musson 49,
the bridegroom tainted ~ "
The arrival of his bride. blond beautiful 23-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
SEAMS TOME
Choose Way
To Join WoistIine

A bodice and skirt can be
joined in various ways The
method you use depends upon
the style of the two sections
and also upon the finished
effect you wish to achieve.
If your bodice has fullness,
such as gathering instead Of
darts, and the skirt is smooth
at the waistline. you'll want
to place the skirt over the bo-
dice, as in Figure /. Turn un-
der the seam allowance of the
skirt waistline; and pin it
over the waistline of the bo-
dice. matching side seams.
notches, center front and CEN
ter back. Slip-baste them to.
gether, turn to the wrong
side and stitch. Press the skirt
seam allowance after you turn
it under and before you pin
1t to the bodice. but first be
sure it fits properly
If your skirt has gathers or
pleats, and the bodice Is
smooth with darts, you should
place the bodice over the
skirt. Turn under the seai1
allowance Of the bodice waist
line; and place the bodice
over the skirt waistline,
matching all seams and
notches. II gathers on the
skirt are not adjusted prop
erly to fit the bodice perfect-
ly. do this before pinnins
them together. Pin the bodice
to the skirt and slip-baste.
Turn to the wrong side and
stitch. Press the seam allow
ances up toward the bodice.
Figure 2.
Figure 3: This simply illus
trates joining a skirt and
bodice from the inside, no
matter what may be the
style. This method Of inside
stitching, I think. should be
used on all dresses. whether
they are your best. or just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
Miss Wono
Is Bride Of
Mr.. Lee

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kai
Wong Of this city announce
the marriage of their daueh-
ter Elaine Mel Ian to Mr..
Richard Quinn Lee, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dock
Lee Of Chevy Chase, Md.
The wedding took place
Saturday at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. with DR..
Bryan Archibald officiating.
The brides sister, Mrs. Ben
Wong of Los Angeles, Calf,
served as her matron Of
honor.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at the
Lees Genghis Khan Restau-
rant.
Mr.. Lee and his bride will
live in albuquerque, N. Mex.
Graduated this month from
Dickinson College in Carlyle,
Pa, he will work with the
Lovelace Foundation this
summer, then enter the Uni
versity of New Mexico to
study for a masters degree
in science.
DR.. Randolph Lovelace II
came from New Mexico for
the wedding, and other out
of-town guests we're Mr.. Poy
G. Lee of New York City,
uncle of the bridegroom, with
Mrs. Lee; another uncle, Mr..
John @. Lee of Glen Echo,
Md, with his wife, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ken Kessler Of FIRE.
mont, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

inexpensive ones for house
wear. However, some women
prefer the top-stitched waist
line for faster sewing on
houseoresses, and I'll de-
scribe this below. The dia-
gram shows how all seams
and notches are matched.
You can pin. haste ana stitch
all on the wrong side, as
shown here. Or, you can slip
haste first on the right side
(this is much more accurate,
and advisable when working
on delicate fabrics) and
stitch on the wrong side.
The top-stitched waistline
is not illustrated. You just
pin and haste the bodice to
the skirt on the right side.
Then top stitch them to-
gether, stitching close to the
folded edge Of either the
bodice or skirt, depending on
whether you placed the
bodice over the skirt, or the
skirt over the bodice. II you
use this method, the dress
should have a belt to cover
the stitching.
Finishing hint for fabrics
that stretch: Stitch the seam
binding to the waistline
scam. Or. IL you prefer, use
groSgrain ribbon, lacking it
by hand to the waistline at
intervals. Add q hook and
eye at each end, making it
an inside belt, which Is
hooked closed before you
close your upper placket.
Copyright, 1852, Field Enterprises, I'M
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod TO hear
from her readers. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of nuiI received dolly,
she eonhot answer individuol letters,
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HotU to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" tDhich giues
complete Instructions for
altering so that finished
garments tDill TT perfectly.
For yoar copy OF this guide
to correct fitting, turtle to
Patricia Scott in care Of The
Star, Enclosing a long, self
addressed stamped envelope
and rs cents in coin to couer
costs OF printing and
handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
By FRANCES LIDE
star staff writer

star staff writer
A nostalgia visit to Wash
ington by Izetta Jewel Miller
could take many turns.
As it happened, the one
time leading lady of the old
Poll Theater spent most of
her time last week button
holins Senators in behalf Of
the equal rights amendment.
This was thoroughly in
character, Of course.
Izetta Jewel gave up the
stage when she married
West Virginia Congressman
William @. Brown in 1914
and never returned to the
footlights.
But after her first hus-
bands death, she went into
politics, came close to being
elected to the Senate, later
carved out another career in
welfare work and Govern
ment service and has always
supported women's rights.
AS she renewed old friend
ships here, Mrs. Miller was
invited to Charles Town, W.
Va. to be a distinguished
guest on Saturday at this sea
sons opening of THE Anvil"
a two-act drama re-enacting
the trial of John Brown in
historic jefferson County
Court House where the orig
inal trial took place.
The invitation came from
West Virginia's Senator Jen-
ninss Randolph who, as a
young student, had supported
her try for the Senate.
Besides taking her back to
the State where she lived for
many years, the occasion had
another sentimental interest
In that the play was authored
by Julia Davis Healy, daugh-
ter Of John w. Davis, DEM
ocratic standard bearer in
the 1924 campaign.
Big Splash
Mrs. Miller made a big
splash, politically. when she
seconded Davis nomination
for the presidency in 1920
the first woman to make a
speech at a Democratic ma
tional convention.
THE newspapers have said
I was the first woman to
speak at any national politi-
cal convention, but 1 can't
vouch for 1t personally" she
noted.
Mr.. Davis lost his first bid
for the nomination but when
he won It four years later she
again made q seconding
speech.
In the meantime, as the
widow Of a congressman the
then Mrs. Brown was per.
suaded TO run for the SEN
Ate-the first woman to do
SO south Of the Mason Dixon
line.
The race was close enough
for her to so to bed election
night thinking she had won.
Married in 1927 to Prof.
Hugh Miller, former dean of
George Washington Univer-
sity's School of Engineering,
she moved with him to
Schenectady. N. Y, and more
recently to La Jolla, Calf.
where they now have their
home.
Washington knew Mrs. Mil
Ter in the role Of public serv-
ant during the depression and
World War II when she served
as a regional director In the
Works Progress Administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
For Opening
Dinner Dance

About 200 members Of the
. Bethesda Country Club at
tended a fiesta cocktail and
dinner party at the club on
Friday evening to celebrate
the opening Of the clubs new
l8-hole golf course.
Members of the board of
directors played the course
on Friday, which was opened
to the general membership
on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-18
NOTED ACTRESS
Izetto Jewel Miller
Supports Rights

ton and. subsequently. with
the War Public Services of
the Federal Works Agency.
Broadway Star
To the Undetermined,
however, she is pre-eminent-
ly Izetta Jewel, star of
Broadway and Washington's
Poll Theater where her audi
ences included four Presi-
dents (Woodrow Wilson and
William Howard Taft attend
ed when they occupied the
White House; Warren Hard
ing, as a Senator, and Frank
lin d. Roosevelt. as Assistant
Secretary of the Navy.
This il the 50th anniver-
sary year Of the opening Of
the Poll Theater," she point
ed out last week. Il was the
leading woman in the first
play and A. H. Van Buren,
was the leading man. I stay
ed two years and played
everything from Romeo and
Juliet to Girl Of the Golden
West and Madame x Now
they are bringing Madame
X back in the movies, I I'M
derstand."
With all Of her varied in
terests. Mrs. Miller has al
ways carried the torch for
women's rights, handed to
her by her mother, Lila Jewel
Kenney. an early suffragette
who was an actress, too. be-
fore her marriage. Mrs.
Miller's own daughter, Izetta
Jewel, jr., now Mrs. John C.
A. Watkins of Providence,
r. l.. also had a career in
the theater.)
Mother said I began my
suffrage interests when I
was only 8 years DID," Mrs.
Miller said.
She was a charter MEM
Der Of the National Woman's
Party and the West Virginia
room at Alva Belmont House
(NWP headquarters on Cap
itol Hill was dedicated to
her memory.
On Loan
1--WE been staying there
during my Washington visit.
The room is furnished with
some of the things 1 left
here - on loan - when /
moved to California"
With such q background it
was easy for the National
Woman's Party to press Mrs.
Miller into service as a lob
byist for the Equal Rights
Amendment, now in COM
mittee in both houses of
Congress.
Women have suffrage, Of
course. Our fight now is to
have women considered as
people - not chattel," she
says.
The Constitution was
drafted and adopted under
the influence Of Common
Law which didn't recognize
women as legal entities or
persons, she argues. And
passage of the amendment
would clarity their status.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
BY RONNIE PIES
Physical Education Director
Joxv;sh Community Center

Saturday, Feb. 10, is a date to
remember for the big basketball
double-header at the Center gym:
At $50 the Center Tweens Wi III
take the court against the Tweens
from the Scottsdale Boys c Iu o.
They will be out to revenge an ear
lier setback at the hands of n e
Scottsdale Club, when the JCC
team dropped a close 1886 over
time game to the Boys Club.
At 1880 p. M, marking a mile
stone in Center history, the Tucson
Jewish Community Center's bas-
ketbaIl team will play the Phoenix
JCC teens. Immediately following
the game the Tween Congress will
sponsor a Basketball Stomp" in
honor of the visitors from Tucson.
A special event of the evening Will
be the first public appearance OF
the Center's newly-formed cheer
leading group, and Tucson will
bring their pompom girls and
cheerleaders.
The game and dance are open to
all tweens free of charge.
The JCC Teens will be out to
revenge their only loss in eight
games. The gym will be set up to
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Blind Lecturer, Leader Of Anti efomotioI
LEAGUE Is Brotherhood Program Speaker

tensively, here and abroad, wi h
Duchess, her dog. She has been the
subject of many articles and radio
and television shows. Her recently
published autobiography, Fare
well to Fear" is fast becoming a
best-seller.
Mrs. Keitlen's presence here is
being sponsored by B'nai Birth,
Urban League, Jewish Community
Council, National Conference of
Christians and Jews, Arizona In
dian Association, Phoenix Council
for Civic Unity, Chinese Chamber
of Commerce, National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, The Phoenix c ounc l of
Churches, Capitol Methodist, Cen
trail Methodist, Crossroads Meth
odist, First Methodist of Glendale
and Ingleside Christian Churches
and the Phoenix Center for the
Blind.
There is no admission charge
and the public is invited to- hear
Mrs. Keitlen.
Mrs. Keitlen's autobiography,
Farewell to Fear" will be review
ed by Rabbi Albert M. Plotlzin,
spiritual leader of Temple B h
Israel, at a Women's B'nai Birth
luncheon on Wednesday, Feb. IA,
at Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09

Toni Keitlen, Anti-Defamation
League leader, will speak at a
brotherhood program Tuesday,
Feb. 20, at 8:15 p. m. at Temple
Beth Israel. Mrs. Keitlen, humani-
tartan. lecturer and author, will be
the guest of many organizations in
commemoration of Brotherhood
Week.
Mrs. Keitlen established and di-
rected the Western Massachusetts
Office and Connecticut Office of
the Anti-Defamation League. She
participated in scores of campaigns
and held many posts in the fight
for equal rights.
SHE HAS BEEN a member of
the Advisory Council for the Mass
achuSetts FEPC and the MaSSachu-
sets Commission on Civil Rights,
on the Governors Committee to
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped, past president of B'nai Birth,
a member of the boards of the Ur-
ban League, the NAACP, Civ l
Liberties Union, League of Women
Voters, and spokesman for tn e
Massachusetts delegation in the
Washington Mobilization for Civil
Rights.
Six years ago Mrs. Keitlen (the
mother of a daughter now in her
teens) became totally blind. I'M
mediately after training with a See
ing Eye Dog she picked up her
professional life and returned to
Anti-Defamation League work. She
dedicated herself to proving that
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
Hor Zion Youth
Groups Active

Har Zion junior and senior youth
groups are active in sport, social,
and educational activities. The jun
ior youth group is composed of 18th
and 9Th graders, and the n i o r
group is for all high school stu
dents.
All teenagers are invited to join.
For information call Mort ChonoleS,
VIII 5-5833, adult youth leader of
Har Zion Congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news. [volume] (Phoenix) 1948-1983, 1962-02-09
s P Q RI
SCOOP

seat 200 fans and a capacity crowd
is expected.
*
Registration for the second Sc
mester continues for all physical
education activities. New additions
to the program are the boys and
girls athletic clubs for Juniors,
more Tween basketball games, "a
teen girls volleyball league, dads
and lads night, adult volleyball
night, cheerleading groups and
judo classes. Workouts for h e
Center swim team will also high
light the sports program.