davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Alfred Clark, II, Associate
OF Thomas Edison, Dies
BY the Associated Press

FULMER. England. June IT,
Alfred Clark. II. who was aSSo-
ciated with Thomas Edison in the
development of the gramophone
and inventor of devices for sound
reproduction, died here yesterday
after an illness of 20 months. He
had been suffering from a circula-
tory disorder.
Born in New York, Mr.. Clark
was naturalized a British subject
in 1928. He retired three years
ago after serving many years as
chairman Of the Gramophone Co.,
the Columbia Gramophone Co.
and Electric & Musical Industties.
Ltd, of Britain. He founded the
French Gramophone Co. in 1899.
He was an officer Of the French
Legion of Honor.
Mr.. Clark is survived by his
BritiSh-born widow, Gertrude.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
DR.. Albert {. Craig, 63,
Dies Of Heart Attack
AT Georgetown Home

fFronl Yesterdays Last Edition.
DR.. Albert E. Craig, 63, George
town physician for over 40 years
died yesterday of a heart ailment
at his home, 1880 Thirtieth street
NV. after a long illness.
DR.. Craig was a graduate OF
Western High School and of the
Georgetown Medical School, class
of 1907. Since then, he had
served at various times as resident
physician at Georgetown, Garfield
and Children'S Hospitals.
He was past master of the
George C. Whiting Masonic Lodge
OF Georgetown and was a member
of the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church. He was a former mem
ber of the District National Guard
and of the Naval Reserve.
He was the recipient of several
medals and citations from the
Government for his services dur
ing both World Wars. DR.. Craig
was barred from combat duty be-
cause of sight impairment, but
he donated his services as a civil
ian to the Chemical Warfare
Service in World War I. During
World War II he was examining
physician for the Norfolk Navy
Yard and for a number of wal
plants.
DR.. Craig's wife, Mrs. Azilee De
Grange Jones Craig, died in 1929
He leaves son, Albert E. Craig
jr., of 1915 Thirteenth street NV.
two grandchildren and a sister
Mrs. Meta Craig Turkenton, also
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at his home. Bur-
ial will be in Shepherdstown
w. Va.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
DR.. Walter s. Savoy
Funeral Rites Monday

Funeral services for DR.. Walter
So Savoy. So. formerly a Freed
mems Hospital eye specialist. will
be held at / pm. Monday in the
MCGUIRE funeral home, 1920 Ninth
street NV. Burial will be in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
DR.. Savoy died Tuesday in
Freedmen's Hospital as the result
of fall he suffered Sunday in his
home, SIS U street NV. Death
was attributed to a fractured skull.
Born here. DR.. Savoy was grad
uated from the old M Street High
School and received his medical
degree from Howard University.
Several years ago he took special
work in eye surgery in Boston.
DR.. Savoy had served in the eye
clinic at Freedmen's for 20 years
before illness forced him to resign
two years ago. For many years he
had a private practice at 1901 Sew
enth street NV.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Mildred B. Savoy, and two broth
erS, Rodney P. Savoy, of Washing
ton, and DR.. Leonard D. Savoy, a
dentist Of Montclair, N. j.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Mrs. John Finney, ST., 81, Dies;
Widow of Baltimore Surqeon

wedding anniversary just six weeks
before her husbands death in
May, 1912.
Mrs. Finney won considerable
recognition in her own right for
work with the Red Cross. In 1948
she was presented the Kings
Medal by command of King
George VI of England in recogni-
ton of her contribution to the
British war effort. She was re-
sponsible for thousands of cases of
dressings and clothing which were
shipped to the British Isles during
World War II.
Besides her three sons, two of
whom are doctors, she is survived
by IA grandchildren and 4 great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Judge Voids Award
OF $4,000 Damages
To District Attorney

An award made to q Washington
attorney a year ago OF $4,000
damages for malicious prosecution
has been set aside by Judge c. @.
Quesenbery of WayneSboro Cor
poration Court.
A Fairfax County Circuit Court
jury with Judge QueSenbery on
the bench made the award last
June so in favor OF Richard c.
Horne. jr., 20l North West street.
Falls Church. who has a law once
at 9lS F street NV.
Damages were assessed by the
jury against Charles Pickett,
prominent Fairfax attorney OF the
firm of Barbour, Garnett, Pickett,
Keith & Classic. and Buford NJ.
Bridwell. Falls Church real estate
man.
Motion Made at Time.
Mr.. Pickett and Mr.. Bridwell
moved at the time of the award
to have the jurys verdict set aside.
Mr.. Horne's complaint grew out
of an indictment against him
charging that he had practiced
illegally before Fairfax Circuit
Court. The indictment later was
QuaShed.
Judge QueSenbery. in his final
opinion, declared that Mr.. Horne.
"on his own evidence. was guilty
OF failing TO qualify before the
court as required by law"
Mr.. Horne cannot be allowed
to profit by his own wrong" Judge
Quesenbery said.
| Tells of Confusion.
1T appears that there is little
regulation with respect to who
can practice law in the District
of Columbia" the judge asserted,
and there is great deal of con-
fusion as to when an attorney is
an attorney in the District, ms 10
true in most matters in WASH
ington."
Judge Paul E. Brown disquali-
fed himself from hearing the
original trial. Mr.. Horne had
asked for $50.000 from each de-
fendant for malicious intent to
injure his good name and bring
him into public scandal.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

@oNS AH@S
street NV. He staggered into the
Kay Jewelry Co.. 400 Seventh
street NV. bleeding from severe
head cuts.
The two men showed him out of
the crowds and into a doorway in
the 400 block of Seventh street
NV, beat him over the head and
left him unconscious after taking
the money, he told police.
The robbery was so efficient
that none of the shoppers was
aware of what was happening. Mr..
Hedger could give no accurate de-
scription of the two men.
His brother, police said, was
killed while resisting a holdup in
Kentucky about year ago.
The victim of the cigar box rob-
berry was Delbert w. Connor of
the Ambassador Hotel, Colonial
Beach, Va, who left his car in
the first block of N street NV.
Mr.. Conner told the police that
when he returned the cigar box
was there but the money was gone.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
New Arrests Expected
|As FBf Assemblies
Spy Jig-Saw Picture
BY the Asseeieted Press

With three American citizens
under arrest. additional pieces are
falling into place in the jig-saw
pattern of Soviet wartime spying
in the United States.
BY all indications, further ar
rests are in the offing.
It is known that scores of FBI
agents have spent many months
putting together bits of informa-
ton from all sorts of sources in
an effort to complete the picture.
What was perhaps the key
piece Of the spy puzzle fell into
place with the arrest in London
last February of DR.. Klaus Fuchs,
a top British atomic scientist.
Detained by British intelligence
on information originally de-
veloped by the FBI, Fuchs ad-
mltted giving the Russians atom
secrets and was sent to prison for
IA years.
After top G-men had inter-
viewed fucnS IN prison last month,
the bureau closed in on Harry
Gold. 39-year-old Philadelphia
chemist. who had long been under
FBI watch. Gold admitted act
ing as courier between Fuchs
and Soviet agents in this country
during the war.
Two More Arrested.
With the pattern taking shape,
the FBI this week picked up Al
fred Dean Slack, A, chemist en-
ployed by paint manufacturing
concern at Syracuse, N. Y, and
David Greenglass, %. former
Army sergeant, of New York City.
Each of the three Americans is
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Receiver for Lustron
Denies He Termed
Mccarthy UnethieaI
BY ths Asseeiossd Pres,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June IL
Clyde Foraker. receiver Of the
LuStron Corp. denied last night
that he said it was "unethical" for
Senator Mccarthy. Republican. of
Wisconsin TO sell LuStron a hous-
ing manuscript for $4,000.
But the two reporters who in
terviewed Mr.. Foraker stuck by
their story. Ken Davis of the
Associated Press and Bob Kanode
of the AP member Columbus Dis
patch. both veteran newspaper
men. said that a recheck Of their
noteS-after Mr.. Foraker's de-
nial-bore them out.
LuStron borrowed $37.5 million
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, q Government agency. RFC
asked q receiverShip because Lus-
tron, mass producer of porcelain
enameled- steel homes. default
ed on the loans. Federal Judge
Nell G. Underwood appointed MIR
Foraker about two months ago.
Article Based on Tour.
Senator McCarthy's manuscript
was based on his 30.000-mile tour
as vice chairman of the Joint Con-
greSsional Committee on Housing
Lustron, which bought the manu-
script before it went bankrupt
distributed the housing booklet
for 35 cents.
"At no time" Mr.. Foraker sale
in a formal statement, did tel
Reporter Davis or any other mem
ber of the press that it was un-
ethical for Senator Mccarthy Il
sell a housing manuscript fol
SIC, ,000."
THE entire story is simply 9
miSquote," he maintained.
Mr.. Foraker denied the story il
a telephone call to the Associated
Press.
Receiver Quoted.
The booklet states that Senator
McCarthy's article was based or
his congressional tour investigat-
ing housing. MIR. Davis and Mr.
Kanode agreed that Mr.. Foraker
pointed to that statement in the
booklet and said:
This Is what I object to-"
They quoted him further as
saying:
"I'll bet he couldn't have gotten
it (the 100000 If he wasn't a
Senator"
Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Kanode said
Judge Underwood and the judges
secretary were present most of the
time during the interview. Neither
could be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE. June 17.-Mrs
John M. T. Finney, ST., widow OF
one of Americas most distin-
guished surgeons, last night said
goodnight to her three sons and
other members of her family
gathered for a group birthday
party, and died a few minutes
later.
Among other birthdays, she was
celebrating her own 82d, which
occurred June 2. The party was
for members Of the family with
birthdays this month.
The former Miss Mary E. Gross
of Harrisburg. Pa, she and the
late DR.. Finney, noted Johns Hop
kinS surgeon, celebrated their 50th
Evening star., 1950-06-17
AP and TeIeerophers
sign 2-Yeur Contract
By the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE
Associated Press and the AFL-
Commercial Telegraphers Union
yesterday signed a two-year wage
agreement.
CTU members operate and
maintain the teletype machines
of the APPS coast forecast leased
wire network.
The contract, not subject to re-
opening for the full two years
calls for a general pay raise OF
SIPS a week and a 81 increase
in pay scale minimums. or a total
of 1925 a week.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Danes Unity Defense

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June
II P).-An Danish defense forces
have been placed under one COM
mand. it was announced last night.
Rear Admiral E. j. c. Qvistgaard
was named commander. He Is at
present chief of the Danish At
Iantic Pact staff in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

quoted the prisoner as saying he
gave the secrets to the spy ring
because he thought the United
States was not treating its ally.
Russia, fairly" in holding out
atomic information.
GreenglasS, who was born on
New York's lower East Side, was
like Gold, the son of a Russian
born father.
He was drafted into the Army
April 5. 1913, and assigned to Los
AlamoS in the summer of 1914.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
AnurtliruH

FAyIN, IsADORE. There will be an un-
EaV9S Esi1nS o1 IN snd.I the memory U Of 5sADoRg
Pm. at the Northeast Congregation,
EzraS Israel Cemetery, Benning I'd. Sc
Friends and relatives are invited. 1S
PLoTNICK. NATHAN There will be ar
unysiling in the memory Of the latt
NATHAN PLOTHICK, at the Ohey Sho-
1om Congregation Cemetery. on Sunday
June 16 at IL noon. Relatives anc
friends invited.
ROSENBERG, DORA. The unveiling OF
the monument to the memory Of DORA
ROSENBERG will be held Sunday, June
Is, 1850. Relatives and friends are in
vited to meet at 5112 3rd st. NV, al
10:45 am. II
RUBIN, LOUIS. The unveiling of the me-
mortal to the late LOUIS RUBIN Of
Alexandria. Va. will be held at the ohel
Sholom Cemetery on Sunday, June Is
1850, at 1870 pm. II
sTAMEN, MORRIS. The unveiling of the
monument TO the late NORRIS STAMEN
will take place Sunday, June IL. 1850, al
5 pm, at the Congregation Talmae
Torah Cemetery, Benning I'd. - 1S
Evening star., 1950-06-17

and made off
with a $500
payroll he was
carrying.
Thieves also
took SLOTS
from a cigar
box in a parked
car yesterday
afternoon.
The victim of
t n e smuggling
was Fra n C i S
Hedger, 80, su-
pervisor of the
Atlantic Ga
ro~1 fAO9 r
Evening star., 1950-06-17
$500 Garagep Payroll Nicely Unit Takes Up
Stolen, CanierBeaten; D. {. Rent Control
Parked CarLootS1 ,O75Extension tuesday

Police today still sought two
bandits who stepped out of shop
ping crowds here yesterday,
slugged a garage company employe
Evening star., 1950-06-17

END OF COOKS TOUR-Munich, Germany-Aomer Cook, &C.
yearOd exI who captured under his sweetear
bed by military police after escaping from the Dachau
stockade talks to his guard Corp Albert Levon Cook
held in the Stocade awaiting trial 6 counts including
other Jail breaks robbery illegal entry Germany
His sweetheart Fraulein Spore 2 who
berg when he captured tainted
-AP WirephotO via radio from Frankfurt.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
In Mri1t nr tam

ALSOP, EUNICE. Sacred to the memory
OF our beloved mother, EUNICE ALSOP.
who fell asleep i'll Jesus thirteen years
ago today. June II, 1887.
To US you have not passed away,
Nor have YOU Travelled far,
But entered Gods most lovely room
And left the door aiar
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, FANNIE, SAL
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Dfaths

ASHTON, GEORGE z. To the Ofacers
a., and Members of Morning Star
~ Lodge, No. 40, !. B. p. o. z.
MR Of W: You are hereby notified
~ll to attend a session of sorrow
NV for our late brother, GEORGE
S z. ASHTON. at the home, 1886
<6 18th st. NV, Saturday, June
II, 1850, at 8 pm Funeral Monday,
June 10 at n m from ParneS 4. Mat.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

LEWIS. ELMER ii. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear husband and IA
ther, ELMER H. LEWIS, who rested from
his labors two years ago today, June II,
194S.
A token of love and remembrance
OF dear one we shall never forget;
His memory to US is a treasure,
HIS loss is a lifetime OF regret
LOVING WIFE, SARAH. AND DAUGH-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09
NOTICE

A new Kodiak Telephone Directory will be published soon. Businesses and per- sons desiring to place advertisements in the book must have their copy in the Kodiak Mir TOT office by Sept. 15.
 Changes in listings must be made at the telephone company office before Sept. IS.
 Call 3222 between and 5 pm to change listing, 3123 for placing ads.
 The number of books published this time will be double that of the last printing. with 400 books distributed in town and 400 at NOE.
 Advertisers are requested to telephone the Mirror office between Tuesday, Sept 12 and Friday, Sept 15 and make their reserva- tions for advertising space.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09

Pain and exhaustion line the face of this unidentified soldier of Second Division cauaes arriving at first aid post fifty yards from front lines Yongsan Nakong River front Wounded evacuated by eep from this point
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09

 Edwards Air Caina accurately speeds 500 miles The B45 is the Air Forces fastest ratonal bomber
Kodiak mirror., 1950-09-09

twin Red tank thrust pushed past Pohang in the north for the largest Communist gain in weeks to pose anng threat broken arrows both Taegu and Pohang Southward along the beachhead front before Taegu Yngsn and Masan the heavy fighting kept it's characteristic bloody stalemate pattern of weeks standing
Evening star., 1950-12-17
Why Grow Old?
NeWNotes on Nail Care

soak the tips in some of the re-
mover for a moment and then
wipe the polish off.
2. File your nails with an emery
board. Hold the board lightly and
always file from side to center, not
back and forth. Do not file too
deeply at the corners (thiS is
something many women do not
know. Keep the nails about one
sixteenth of an inch at the cor
ners. This will make them less
likely to break and they will look
prettier. Sharp points are passe,
The nail should look like an oval.
3. Buff nails with powder or
paste polish, even though you
are going to use enamel later on.
This stimulates circulation and is
healthful for the nails. 1t also
helps remove any trace of former
enamel and provides good sur
face for the polish. Buff the en-
tire surface of the nail.
4. Soak the fingers of the right
hand in water for five minutes.
5. Dry the fngertips, coaxing
the cuticle back gently with the
towel. You will soon find that the
exposed surface of your nail is
longer. Massage nail cream around
the edge of the cuticle, using the
cushion of your thumb in rotary
motion. More stimulationD
6. Dampen the end of an
orangewood stick with remover or
oil and twirl on a little cotton,
dip in oil and go over the cuticle
and under the nails of the right
hand. Loosen cuticle gently. Dry
cuticle with a towel, again push
ing back gently.
7. Massage nail cream again
around the edge of the cuticle.
8. Repeat steps 4, S. 6 and 7 on
the left hand.
9. Scrub nails and cuticle of
both hands and dry well. This is
a repeat step, but combined with
the next step Will 90 more Cnan
anything to give you a good mani
cure.
10. (Bet you didn't know this.)
Wipe the nails carefully with cot
ton, dampened with polish re-
mover. Give special attention to
the area of the cuticle. This will
insure an immaculate surface for
enamel. Do not touch your hair
or skin with your fingers because
oil might linger on the nails.
II. Apply the base coat to nails
of right hand. Then to the left
hand.
12. Apply one coat Of colored
enamel, first right, then left. AL
low this to dry and apply a second
coat. Wipe a hairline tip from
each nail.
Evening star., 1950-12-17
By james w. Borton, M. D.

I have written several times
about children who were backward
at school, were considered dull,
in fact. whose backwardness was
caused by poor eyesight in some
and by partial loss of hearing in
others. The correction of these
defects enabled these youngsters
to keep up with other children
their age.
There are, however, some chill
dren who did not have a good
start mentally and physically, who
were backward in teething. sitting,
walking. talking. mental develop
ment, growth in height, always
constipated and with temperature
of body below normal. These
conditions are due to an under
active thyroid gland, and may go
unnoticed by parents and physi-
clan because the weight of the
child may be normal.
In Medical Clinics of North
America, Drs. j. P. Bronstein and
K. S. Shadakharaffa state there
is further need for fuller or more
complete investigation of these
cases, which should include the
usual metabolism test and also
the alterations in metabolism
building up and tearing down of
the body processes) blood choles-
terol, creatine in urine, iodine in
the blood and the bony develop
ment. Iodine determinations may
Evening star., 1950-12-17
By Josephine Lowmon

The hand that rocks the cradle,
wields the silver at the dinner
table, rests on the arm of chair
or in a lap, is in evidence at the
bridge table, the hand that
caresses, or emphasizes thought
with motion, is a giveaway as to
the kind of woman you are.
Chirosophy, or palmistry, is one
of the very oldest of the occult
sciences and was originally cor
related with astrology. Whether
you believe in it or not, it is pos
sible to tell many things by look
ing at a woman's hands. 1t may
be apparent that she is tense or
calm by nature, whether she is
generous or all tied up within her.
self, whether imaginative or hum
drum, graceful or awkward, me-
ticulous or careless in grooming.
recently had fascinating talk
with Frances Curry, one of today's S
real experts in the care of nails
and hands. Miss Curry has ap-
preached her field. not only from
the glamour angle but from the
scientific viewpoint. She is also
an honest reporter.
I thought I knew most of the
essentials of nail care but Miss
Curry has given me some pointers
I had not thought of and I want
to pass on to you.
In the first place, she says that
many women write to her COM
pany to ask why the manicures
they give themselves at home do
not seem to last SO long as those
they get in a salon. Miss Curry
says that the way nail enamel is
applied is great factor and that
of course the operator in salon
is an expert craftsman. She also
feels that the time element is an
important factor. Most women
hurry their home manicures while
it sometimes takes an hour in the
salon.
Here are her steps in a mani
cure:
/. Remove polish. CHere I want
to tell you that I myself have only
recently discovered that there is
such thing as non-smear polish
remover. The polish comes of
without staining the surrounding
cuticle and skin pink When you
use this kind you simply press the
cotton, dampened with the re-
mover, over the nail for a mo-
ment, and then sweep 1t along
the nail from the cuticle to the
end and the polish comes off with
it. If your nails have cracked OF
rough places or several coats o1
enamel, you might do better tt
Evening star., 1950-12-17
W., ,1 L@1I+D Lack Of Thyroid Extract May Cause
wi IOOIll Mental and Physical Skowness

metabolism rate instead of being
below normal may rise above nor
NAL in a short time. Accordingly
Drs. Bronstein and Shadakharaffa
do not rely entirely on the basal
metabolisrn rate but closely in
vestigate the general condition OF
the child from the physical
mental and bony changes, when
considering the daily dose of thy
roid extract to prescribe.
It is comforting to know that
in so many instances nature pro.
vides extracts from animals to re-
place mans needs.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

prove to be the most desirable
index of the exact condition pres
ent," they write.
There are a number of these
cases in which the physician, be-
cause of the slow growth or un-
dersize of the child, prescribes
growth" hormone instead of
starting thyroid extract in the
early stages of the condition
Thyroid extract in small doses
causes sharp rises in the rate at
which the body processes work;
SO sharp and rapid are these rises
that If not watched the patient S
Evening star., 1950-12-17
The Christmas Gift Roundup

fashioned plates. Pictured is one
of the most delightful gift ideas
to come to our attention. Four
sachets in a book-type holder
showing an automatically dressed
lady of the Directoire era can be
used for any number of scenting
Evening star., 1950-12-17
By EIeni
Beauty Editor

The gift that is already gift
wrapped for giving has a point in
Its favor from the start. And that
Is what two of our following gift
selections are already gift
wrapped for you.
Bath preparations are good gift
suggestions if chosen in co-or-
Evening star., 1950-12-17

bottles to hold his favorite after
shave lotion and mouth wash.
There's plenty of room in the case
for the other essentials such as
a razor and shaving cream.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

The new concentrates. like the
5l2-ounce container of concen-
trated prune juice. are a boon to
homemakers who have minimum
amount of cupboard space. Come
serving time, simply add the
amount of ice water indicated on
the can and you'll have 13s pints
of beverage in no time.
Evening star., 1950-12-17

ture vanity mirror for her purse.
Designed by Kent, this attrac-
tive double side. beveled looking
glass is framed in tortoise shell
Or ivory and comes with its own
silk MORE draWstring bag.
x X
For the male who goes places
and does things like washing,
and keeping up with all
the good grooming essentials-a
green or red plastic case holding
a soap container and two plastic