davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Prince Georges Raid
Nets Untaxed Wines

Seven Prince Georges County
police officers raided a private
home at 1860 Walker Mill road
Seat Pleasant. last night, where
they said food and drink was
being sold illegally.
The owner. Albert A. Bose. 60
was released on 800 bond for a
hearing Friday in Upper Marlboro
Police Court on charges of pos
sessing and illegally selling un-
taxed alcoholic beverages and
failing to obtain a traders license
Bose was arrested after Pvts,
Emmett F. G. Gray and Charles
N. Weaver and their wives bought
a steak dinner. complete with
wine liqueurs. for $14. Pvt. Gray
said there were about six tables
in the home and two other parties
were being served at the time.
After paying their bill, Officers
Gray and Weaver signaled detec-
tives waiting outside. The detec-
tives entered, arrested Bose and
consflcated a large quantity OF
imported wine.
Taking part in the raid. led by
Chief F. Allen Richards. were De-
tective Sergts. Wilson j. Purdy
and Charles Perrygo and Detec-
tives Charles H. Nalley and Ralph
Bond.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Excuses
Are of No Avail
In Drunk Court

Ingenious excuses flowed like
wine in drunk court today, but
Municipal Judge Thomas c. Seal
ley kept abreast Of them with $40
fines.
Edward Fuel, colored. Of the
1900 block of I street NV. earn
estly declared he had not taken
a drink in 20 years until yes
terday. when I met an old girl
friend and had a drink with her"
Better stay away from that
girl" Judge Scalley remarked as
he levied a $40 fine. Fuel had
been arrested by Police Pvt. John
Burchette in the 900 block Of
Twenty-fifth street NV.
Next up stepped Thomas Pres
ton Jones of the $500 block Of
Fourteenth street NV, charged
by Police Pvt. Edward Guggen-
helm.
Jones Scoffed at the idea he was
drunk. I'D been hit over the
head, and stripped of my belong
ings. including my wrist watch, 50
I was looking for a policeman
when I was arrested" he main
tanned.
Ten dollars" Judge Scalley re.
marked YEARLY.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Baby With External Heart
Survives After Surgery
BY the Assoeiosed Press

TACOMA. Wash. Dec. 8.-Tiny
Deborah Angelo kept up her un-
precedented struggle for life to-
day in a hospital air lock. -Four
days ago she was born with her
heart outside her body.
Skilled surgeons righted nature s
mistake shortly after her birth
Wednesday. The fact she still lives
makes medical history.
Doctors said there have been
only 88 recorded births with such
misplaced hearts. In only five
were corrective operations per-
formed. None of the infants sur
vived more than II hours.
The valiant little girl is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elvor
Angelo Of nearby Puyallup. The
bed-confined mother got the Nrst
glimpse Of her daughter last night
"a picture after her surgery.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Survey Finds Potomac Area
Rich in Play Possibilities

The Potomac River area is rich
in recreational possibilities, ac-
cording to a survey by the Wild
life ard Recreation Committee
of the Interstate Commission on
The Potomac River Basin.
In four reports, issued recently
by the committee. such recrea-
tional advantages as hunting and
fishing, hiking, boating, cave ex-
ploration and rock climbing are
discussed by specialists in these
various sports.
The report on tidewater boat
ing was prepared jointly by NAL
colin Lamborne. jr.. boating editor
of The Star. and Ben Minor, boat
ing editor of the Washington Post.
Tom Culverwell, formerly of
the Forest Service, reported on
cave exploration and rock climb
ing; George Grove, Arlington at
torney and member of the Izaac
Walton League. reported on hunt
ing and fishing in the basin, and
Jean Stephenson. editor of Ap-
palachian Trailway News, reported
on hiking in the basin.
Other reports on swift water
boating, horseback riding, swim
ming, forests and parks. nature
study and touring and motoring
are now being prepared. The re-
ports will be published early next
year and will be available at the
commission office here.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Canadian Pacific Lists
New Gain, While Rest
|0f Market Is Mixed
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Canadian
Pacific Railway raced ahead again
today to a dominant position in
the stock market.
1t was all over the tape, so to
speak, with a gain of between /
and 2 points. the third day it has
been actively higher.
It's 81 per cent owned subsidi-
ary. Consolidated Mining & Smelt-
ing, shot up, 10 points on the Curb
at 1874 on top of it's gain yester-
day of 3A.
After the market closed yester-
day Consolidated directors pro-
posed a 5-for-1 stock split and
declared dividend of $3.50
which brought 1851 payments to
$1l as against $3.50 last year.
Canadian Pacific also holds con-
siderable acreage with valuable
oil potential. Directors m e
Monday when dividend action is
due.
The market as a whole was
rather narrowly mixed with prices
spreading out over a range OF
around a point either way.
Corporate bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Failure 10 Infegrate State,
Defense Departments Hit
BY the Associoted Press

Representative Devereux. Re.
publican, of Maryland, the mar
who directed the defense of Wake
Island 10 years ago. said last night
the Korean war was caused by the
same thing that started Worlt
War II. "A lack of integratior
between the Department of State
and the Department of Defense
Mr.. Devereux, a former Marine
Corps general. blamed Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman for failing
to coordinate the two depart
ments.
In an interview on the CHS
radio show, Capitol Cloakroom,
Mr.. Devereux also criticized the
State Department for pulling our
troops out of Korea" shortly be-
fore the outbreak of war in June
1850.
Later. he said, the State De-
partment reversed itself and ther
the Department of Defense was
not in position to back up the
State Department decision. 1t hao
no troops to carry out the decision
of our Government"
The retired Marine officer COM
manded the small garrison on
Wake Island until the island was
overrun by the japanese. He said
in his radio appearance that "ii
we had been properly prepared
we could have done a great deal
better"
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Shoeshine PorIors
Get CLOVIS Mixed:
Whisky Confiscoted

Police raided two shoeshine par
lors last night and accused the
operators of helping put a glow
on the customers rather than on
their shoes.
Both operators were charged
with illegally keeping and selling
whisky. The raids were led by
Inspector Clarence H. Lutz, head
of the police gambling and liquor
squad.
At a shop in the 1900 block of
Florida avenue NV. the squad
men arrested Thomas A. Bryant
Al, colored, of the 2300 block OF
Ontario road NV. At the other
in the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV. they took into Gus
tody Lindsey Roberts, So. colored
who told police he lived at Frank
lin Apartments.
Inspector Lutz said undercover
men purchased whisky at the two
places with marked money. He
said the marked money and "a
quantity of whisky" was confis-
Gated during the raids.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Florist Is Cleared
In Non-Support Case

John S. Jacobsen, Bethesda
florist, has been cleared of nom
support charge in Montgomery
County Circuit Court.
Mr.. Jacobsen. who lives at 200
Wooten avenue. had appealed
from his conviction in Bethesda
Police Court November S. At that
time, he was given a one-year
suspended sentence and ordered to
pay 5000 month for support of
his two children and 5000 a month
to his wife. He is the son of C. F.
Jacobsen, president of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank.
Circuit Court Judge Charles w.
Woodward reversed the lower
courts verdict after testimony
showed Mr.. Jacobsen had paid
S6,652 to his wife during the last
18 months.
The money was paid under an
order by Judge Stedman Prescott
in May, l949. as maintenance in
"a pending divorce suit. Mr.. ia
cobsen was represented in Circuit
Court by Attorney Barnard T.
Welsh.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Gas Company Ordered
To Serve West MARYLAND
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-Mary-
lands Public Service Commission
has ordered the Cumberland AL
legany Gas Co. to make natural
gas available for house heating
in its Western Maryland territory
The order reflects the develop
ment of a growing natural gas
field in Garrett County.
For several years now, Cum
berland Allegany has refused to
supply natural gas for heating
purposes in its territory.
When the PSC checked last
last month, it found the COM
pany had 43 deferred applications
for space heating in houses. plus
two from municipal buildings and
two from churches.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Mock Bomb Attack Tests D. C..
Defenses on Pearl Hurbor Day

the river were destroyed within a
mile radius, and fires spread out
ward for another mile around the
area of total destruction. Later
Maryland civil defense authorities
reported 1000 litter cases were be-
ing sent to hospitals in other
cities, and there were 5000 am
bulatory cases. Some 5000 per-
sons were reported homeless.
At $50 the parachutists were
reported landing near Congress
sional Airport in Montgomery
County. Md, and civilians were
warned to barricade themselves
indoors. Troops dispatched to
contain and destroy the COM
mandos fought an all-night battle
before gaining control.
Capitol Hill Area Hit.
At the same time, some 35 air
craft dropped A tons of demo-
lition bombs in the Capitol Hill
area. bounded by Mcmillan Res
ervoir on the North, Washington
Channel and the Navy Yard on
the South, and by Eleventh and
Fourth streets on the West and
East.
The Capitol was hit and dam
aged, but remained "usable,," while
Union Station was partly destroy
ed. Large fires burned all night
in the residential area, and were
brought under control this morn
ing. Meanwhile. Sibley and Prov.
) idence Hospitals had been de.
stroyed, and Casualty, Garfield
and Freedmen's suffered severe
damage. Some 1000 wounded
were sent to Richmond. it was re.
ported.
Half Of the Districts watel
supply was knocked out. TIL.
. public was warned to boil suspec
!, water and conserve the supply
!. They were told to keep off th'
. streets and not to use the tele
phone except in case of extreme
emergency.
Curfew Ordered.
Commercial telephone system
were knocked out temporarily a
4 pm. with some sections beint
restored later. At 9:58 last nigh
a curfew was ordered. The onl,
persons allowed on the streets wer'
air-raid wardens. police, firemer
and auxiliaries and authorized
military personnel.
j For purposes of the problem
it was estimated the security fore,
consisted of 1900 regular and sol
reserve policemen, 5000 civil de-
tense personnel. 500 building
guards and an undetermined mum
ber of military personnel.
i Headquarters for District. Mary.
land and Virginia civil defens'
units were set up in Government
buildings at Gravelly Point, neal
the airport.
Air-raid warning sirens Wer,
sounded at Boiling and Andrew
Air Force bases. and at militar.
: installations at National Airport
, Personnel who could be spare,
: eifrom their posts went to design
Iated afraid shelter areas.
: About ITO volunteers from tn
Washington area served on "a
hour duty for the exercise.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Army EmpIoye Arrested
On Charge Of 'Shakedown
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. ga woman
who heads a section of the inspec-
ton branch of the Army Ordnance
Corps was arrested by the FBI
yesterday on a charge growing out
of an alleged attempt to shake
down a trucking company fulfilling
Army contracts.
The FBI identified the woman
as Miss Beatrice Taplin, 80. and
said she is chief of the administra-
tive section Of the Ordnance
Crops inspection branch.
She was arrested as she sat at
lunch in a downtown restaurant
with Kirby Hummel. chief man.
ager of the Continental Trans
portation Lines. Inc. of New York
She was alleged to have accept
ed 500 in $40 bills from Mr.
Hummel. whose complaint brought
about her arrest on a bribery
charge, the FBI said.
The FBI said Miss Taplin hac
sought to shake down the Cont.
mental firm for passing on Gov.
ernment contracts to 1t.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
3 Seized by Police
On Morals Charges
Involving Teen-Agers

A Virginia man and two Guam
tico Marines were arrested in
Laurel. Md. early today on
charges of abducting and con-
tributing to the delinquency of
three teen-age girls.
Police said Roy Dean Leonard,
AZ, of Richmond. was charged
with abduction for purposes of
committing a sex offense and con-
tributing to the delinquency of
minors.
The two Marines. Sergt. Sidney
Edward Lee. 81. and Corpl. Paul
Baxter Moore. "a, both of the
service battalion, motor transpor-
tation unit. at Quantico. were
charged with being accessories in
the abduction and with contrib
uting to the delinquency of minors.
Police said the three men were
in Leonard's car about
2 am. with an 18-year-old girl
of The Plains. Va, and two Is
year-old Manassas VaD girls.
The party was headed toward
Baltimore and the men admitted
they intended to stay with the
girls in tourist cabin, police said.
Leonard's car was stopped by
Chief George Barkman and 1t.
Jack Larrimore of the Laurel
police after they received a look
out from Washington police, who
said some one in the car was
throwing whisky bottles out of the
window when the party drove
through the District on U. S.
Route /.
Leonard was released on $500
bond and the two Marines on $400
each for a preliminary hearing
Friday in Laurel Police Court.
Police said the girls told them
they accepted a ride with the
three men after attending a dance
at Centreville. Va.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Leoion Post Acts to Remove
Roosevelt From Honor Role

Collins Post. American Legion
The post wrote that it feels that
the honor roll Is memorial to
the boys and girls from Derby
who gave their services and some
their lives in World War II anc
that Franklin D. Roosevelt's name
is listed in error and should be
removed"
With virtually no comment the
aldermen referred the question tt
the boards Honor Roll Committee
The honor roll Is situated or
the city green. Officials said the
roll was erected in 1945. about the
time President Roosevelt died.
His name was listed in it's al
Iphabetical order among those who
had died.
The board was told that atten.
ton was first directed to the name
when the Derby Lions Club was
preparing invitations for an Ar.
mistice Day dinner for Gold Stal
Mothers.
Cornelius L. Caldwell, Mayor
when the honor roll was erected
said today that he did not know
how Mr.. Roosevelt's name was in.
Icluded.
He expressed the belief that thu
company which furnished name.
bearing insets for the roll sent
along a Roosevelt inset when the
President died.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

The situation was under con-
troll today in the Washington area
still harassed-in theory-by hos
tile paratroopers and fires left in
the wake of a bombing attack.
Scattered remnants of 1,500
enemy" commandos were being
rounded up on the Northwest ap-
proaches to Washington. and fires
at Cabin John, Md, and the Cap
itol Hill section of the District
were reported under control.
Meanwhile. blows by
the Navy eliminated the threat
of an attack upon Washington,
Baltimore and nearby military in
stallations with guided missiles
launched from submarines off
Ocean City. Md.
Hospitals Theoretically Destroyed.
With many local hospitals
either crippled or destroyed, some
1000 casualties had been removed
to Richmond and cities in nearby
Maryland, 1t was reported. There
was no estimate of the death
toll.
Meanwhile. weary stats of vol
unteers and units under command
OF the Military District Of Wash
ington were winding up their re.
ports and going home after some
80 hours on duty at emergency
communications centers in thu
area.
The exercise, which involved nj
movement of troops or aircraft
was almost wholly on paper ex.
cept for those who manned tn.
communications network, planned
the reactions to developing situa
tions. and issued the orders ant
communicates.
Test for Defense Setup.
The mock attack on Washing
ton on the 10th anniversary of tn
sneak bombing of Pearl Harbo
was designed to test the plannin,
and staff work of military and ci
william organizations.
The exercise, in all probability
will be followed by others bring.
ing the public into active partici.
patton.
Only one residential group wa.
drilled yesterday. Some 1000 de.
Ipendents of officers and enlisted
men living on the South Post al
Fort Myer were moved out undel
direction of afraid wardens
They were transported by bu:
and truck to a designated shelter
AREA in the basement of a laun-
dry on the North Post.
The paper" raid, as reported
over the network connecting the
military with civil defense setups
developed rapidly after the first
yellow alert" was flashed at liz
O'clock yesterday afternoon, wher
hostile bombers were spotted ovel
Montreal.
Pentagon Is Target.
An hour later IS four -enginec
enemy" bombers were engaged
by fighters over Syracuse, but 81
Of them penetrated the outer de
lfenses. At $3.50 an atomic bonn
aimed from high altitude at tn
Pentagon burst in the vicinity o
Cabin John, Md, on the opposid
side of the Potomac.
All buildings on both sides o
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Small Business Hit
Badly by Scarcities,
NAM Meeting Warned
BY Francis P. Douglas
Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Many
small businessmen have their
backs to the wall" as the result
of the scarcities of materials. ac-
cording to Telford Taylor, head Of
the Small Defense Plants ADJ
ministration.
Mr.. Taylor made this statement
in an address yesterday before the
National Association of Manufac-
turers. He also lit into President
Benjamin F. Fairless of the United
States Steel Corp, who, Mr.. Tay-
lor said. has attempted to show
that small business does not need
Government help in getting a
larger share of defense produc-
ton.
The NAM brought it's 56th Con-
gress of American Industry to a
close last night with a banquet in
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel After
hearing experts of business, A.
nance and economics during their
three-day session, they turned for
Ia final speaker to Robert Mont
gomery, actor, movie and television
producer, and commentator.
rd-Breaking Jumps. ~
| Mr.. Taylor said Mr.. Fairless
based his statements on statistics
for the nine months after the
outbreak of the Korean war.
"On the basis of these statis-
tics" Mr.. Taylor continued, "Mr.
Fairless jumped-and it is a rec
ord-breaking jump both statistic
ally and logically-to the conclu-
sion that there is no reason to try
to increase the amount of Gov
ernment procurement that goes to
small business"
He said Mr.. Fairless' statistics
afford no basis for concluding that
small business faces no problems
today. or that it will face none
next year.
1T is scant comfort to the small
manufacturer whose ALLEGATION Of
aluminium is cut to 20 per cent Of
his normal consumption and who
is faced with bankruptcy because
a 20 per cent level is far below
his break-even point, to be told
that employment in small business
concerns as whole. a year ago,
was going up.
Urges Propaganda Effort.
II would hate to tell a man be-
ing forced out of business that
statistics show he is prosperous. "
| Mr.. Montgomery urged an end
to political, diplomatic or COM
mercial relations with Russia and
her satellites, denunciation of the
Yalta. Teheran and Potsdam
agreements and "a massive new
propaganda effort based on direct
measures aimed at swift over
throw of the Red dictatorship"
! Preceding Mr.. Montgomery's
speech. the Right Rev. Henry
Knox Sheriff., presiding bishop Of
the Episcopal Church, addressed
the banquet. He said there has
been a lessening of morality in
public and private life and urged
"a deep humility in the presence
of God"
Evening star., 1951-12-08
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Evening star., 1951-12-08

worth is s82.5 million, as COM
pared with S35 million in 1941, the
last full year of operation as a
privately run corporation. In that
year the company paid it's presi-
dent 100000. its vice president
$85 900 and $542,566 in legal fees.
5. Sales have increased from
approximately SAC million in 1941
to $95 million last year. The COM
pany is the second largest producer
of photo supplies in the United
States.
6. Under Government control
the company has paid about So
in dividends and about
$50 million in income and excess
profits taxes into the United
States Treasury,
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Two Bulgarian 'Titoists'
To Die, 7 Get Jail Terms
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 8.-Two Bull
garlans were sentenced to death
and seven others were given jail
terms in Sofia yesterday on
charges of being "diversionists." "
The term normally IS used to
describe supporters of the Tito
regime in neighboring Yugoslavia.
Boris Linkov Konov and Enev
Marinov were sentenced to be
hanged, according to broadcast
by the official Bulgarian news
agency.