davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1914.

Governor J. Melville Brouus,
Raleigh; Robert M. Haness DtOn,
Thomas L. Carroll, Winston.ss,,a and
Major L. P. McLendon, Gr ssen''
boro; DIR. I. G. Green, Tbo esns'
vile, and Quincy P. Hood OiIas'
leigh. o' Ma
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03
ORDERED TO nrTv

CHERRY POINT, March ~.
Col. Birney B. Truitt has been "
dered to duty here at the Nari W.
air station from an assignms Sr l'I !'
Oakland, Cal. '' At
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

of the map shows the of the two drainage canals
the White Oak Canal and Lyon Swamp canaused to drain
the owands of water not stopped by the evees or
duced by exceptionally heavy rainfall The heavier crossed
lines in the etcener portion of the map of the two
levees The evee paraelng the Cape Fear river official
y known the White Oak evee although Kelly natives
designate that portion of the White Oak evee from it's
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

This map prepared by the u S. Engineers office here
in 1885 when work about to start Lock and DAM
No. l. pictures the section Of Baden county, Trenches
Creek township which has recovered from the dis
asrous effects of the September 1885, eshet of the Cape
because II breaks in the two evees have not been
repaired and water still overows onto the farmland there
The broken lines in the center and upper ethand
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-03

Never wear shoes that a.,
large-it is as bad as shoes t iua
are too small. was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Five Pleud Guilty
To Charges Before
Judge Kdte Denny

Two men and two women were
fined by Judge Kate Denny, JUS
tice OF the peace, at hearings
Monday when they plead guilty
to charges filed following their
arrest Sunday at Lakeside Inn in
Orange Grove by Deputy Sheriffs
John r. McNeal and Owen Davis.
All entered a plea of guilty. One
man was given a sentence on the
road gang for drunkenness at
the court session.
They were James l.. Boyett,
drunk and disorderly, SIS and
costs, resisting arrest and using
profanity, 500 and costs; Luther
d. Musselwhite, having liquor in
his possession, 500 and costs,
drunk and disorderly, SIS and
costs; c. Thocton, indecent ex-
posture, SIS and costs, drunk and
disorderly and resisting an of
ficer, S25 and casts; and c. Wa.
dill, indecent exposure, Sis and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Alexander Brothers
And Nephews Guests
OF Judge Alexander

For a number of years Judge
Julian Alexander of jackson, who
with his wife is spending several
weeks in Pascagoula, has been
host to his brothers at a gather
ing in Ocean Springs each sum
mer.
This week, Gulf Hills was the
setting for the reunion, and the
time was spent pleasantly in va
rious enjoyments afforded by the
coast.
Besides Judge Alexander the
party included his sons, Julian,
Jr. and Clay, ard his brother,
James, and James, Jr., of Jackson,
and another brother, the Rever-
end John Alexander Of Fayette-
vile, N. C..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Mrs. Anderson Of
Boy st. Louis Dies
In New Orleuns

Mrs. Lucille Anderson Of Bay
st. Louis. mother Of George Har-
mon Anderson of Pascagoula. died
az the Touro lnfirmary in New
Orleans Saturday morning.
The body was taken to Bay st.
Louis for services there and then
taken to Columbia, Of which place
she was a native, for interment.
Mrs. Anderson was the widow
of DIR. S. II. Anderson who prae-
ticed in Hancock county for a
number of years. She wns q
member of the Bay Hill High
school faculty for IL years and
was past worthy matron Of the
Bay chapter OF Eastern Star and
she was an active member Of the
Methodist church.
In addition TO Mr.. Anderson,
she is survived by another son,
Charles Edward Anderson, Bay
st. Louis; and two daughters,
Mrs. Clyde Sylvester of Pensaco-
la, Fla, and Mrs. Mary Louise
Anderson of Bay ST. Louis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Mrs. ]. C. Avent
Entertuins Honoring
Daughters Birthday

Mrs. j. c. Avent entertained
with 4 birthday party in honor OF
her son, Carson, on Friday cele-
brating his fifth birthday.
Numerous games wer enjoyed
with Elizabeth Mixson receiving
the prize for pinning the tail on
the donkey.
Assisted by the honoree's ma
ternal and paternal grandmothers,
Mrs. NJ. L. Freeman and Mrs,
c. p. Seaman, the hostess served
pink lemonade, ice cream and the
PRETTY embossed birthday cake
to Edward Freeman, Margaret
Thompson, Sherie Spann, Rich
ard Shields, Kaye Swayze, Joe
Schaub. Betty Bean Mabry, A
Thomson, Margaret Ellers, Pric'
lila Armistead, Dorothy Marie
Bullock, Judy Jenkins, Foresi
Crabtree, Ann Crabtree, Martyr
Mixson, Elizabeth Mixson, Joe
Alton Watts, Lanny Brentz, Bill
lie Broome, Earl, Bill and Sherri
Dodge, Eric Erickson, Bobby
Martinez. Ed Martinez and il
Ann Avent; Mesdames W. W. Jen
kins, Forest Crabtrce, Frank Mix
son, Lonnie Watts. Quintor
Brentz, c. f. Dodge, Edwin Mar
tinez, Alton Thomson, L. Myers
Ray Eller, w. II. Schaub, anc
Miss Sue Richardson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Swim Instructors
Glasses To Begin
Here On MonddY

Eugene Jones, American Rcd
Cross Field Representative In Wa
ter Safety, will conduct swim
ming Instructors classes in Jack
son county from July 20 through
August 10, it was announced this
week.
Red Cross representatives hefe
report an urgent need for in
structors in this county to fill
the request for swimming classes.
Night classes will be Reid at the
Moss Point swimming pool.
Interested persons who are
strong swimmers ard 18 years of
age or above are eligible and are
asked to attend a meeting at the
Red Cross office at ZOO o'clock
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
VITAL STATISTICS

The following births were re-
corded with the Jackson County
Health Department last week;
Harry and Edwina Learned
Westfaul Brewer, Jr., 1902 Elder
St, Moss Point, girl; Sherman
Milton and Rosie Eta Hollaman
Hazard, Box ga. E~scatawpa,
boy; Charles Joseph, Jr. and
Claudine Vesta Garner May, GA
Washington Ave, Pascagoula,
boy; Lloyd Monroe and Lola Ma
son Eubanks, Rt. 4, Lucedale,
girl; Henry Calvin and Emalene
Flynt Ivy, 1888 18th ST., Pascal
goula, girl.
Daniel Evens and Ruth Elsie
Long MCGOWAN, Ri. 2. Pasca-
goula, boy; Orvill F. and Jessie
Sanders Jobe, Ri. l, Pascagoula,
girl; John Wesley and Lille
Ruth Hooks Dees, Orange Grove,
girl; Hugh Alexander and Lou
lis Marie Miller Smith, GA Z.
Convent Ave, Pascagoula. girl;
Fulton Wiley and Vivian Emma
Smith Hinton, 1903 Adm. Farra-
que St, Pascagoula, boy.
Colored Births - Frederic and
Geraldine NJ. Sheffield Duffy,
683 East Convent ST., Pascagoula,
bov; Sammie and Louise Hender-
son English, Kreole, boy; Jack
and Georgiana Fountain Lett, p.
O.. Box 46l, Moss Point, boy;
Homer and Gertrude Williams
Lowery, 209 Elder ST., Moss
Point, girl.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
Miss Seoy Sets
NuptioI Date As
Sunday. August II

The wedding Of Miss Genevieve
Seay, only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. F. Seay, TO Dudley
Strothers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. Strother of Oklahoma City,
Okla, will take place August
IL. at 400 o'clock in the after
noon at the First Baptist church
in Pascagoula.
THE bride-elcct is a graduate
Of the Pascagoula high school
and also attended Chillicothe
Business College in Missouri. For
the past two and a half years
she has been a member Of the
u. S. Naval Reserve from which
she recently received her dis
charge as a chief yeoman, after
having been stationed at the Ma
val Reserve educational center
in New Orleans.
The groom-elcct is a graduate
Of the Claussen high school, Ok
lahoma City and also attended
Oklahoma University where he
became a member Of the Sigma
Alphp Epsilon fraternity. For
the past three years he was a
member Of the Naval Reserves
from which he was released last
May with the rank Of lieutenant
G.g) Mr.. Strouthers served over
seas for % months and saw duty
in Alaska and the South Pacific.
At present he is attending Okla
homa University from which he
expe.ss to receive his degree in
geological engineering January,
1947.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

on Monday night, July 20, for en-.
rollment. Negroes will be enrolled
at 1870 o'clock on the morning
Of July 29th.
Persons II years of age are ELI
gible for assistant instructors and
there is no fee in any ase Each
qualified instructor will be ex.
pected TO teach at least one class.
however.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

drinks and bIngo will be the or
der OF the day from ll:00 a. m.
to HOO p. m, according to or
ficials. with fun and v-entertain-
ment for young and old,
A square dance and iitter5uE
contest viii be q feature of the
program and the public is cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26
KdYcee's Annual
Picnic Scheduled
Saturday. August 3

The .Kaycees annual picnic,
sponsored by Pascagoula Council
NO. 100 Knights of Columbus for
the benefit Of Our Lady Of Vic
stories School Athletic Fund. will
be held at the Pascagnula Beach
Park on Saturday, August Bird
Dancing, games, contests eats,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

costs, and drunk and disorderly,
SIS and costs.
Willie Crane was given 90 days
on the road by Judge Denny on
charges of drunkenness.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

One hundred and eighty nine
million pounds of paraffin are
used Annually to coat waxed
paper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Winston Churchill once was q
professional soldier in the 9rit-
ish army and fought with the
Bengal Lancers in India.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

According to Hindu legend,
Rajah who Wished TO experience
sugar cane was created when .
the Joys Of heaven while still on
earth commanded his chief ma
qician to build an earthly pa
radise.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

1t is estimated that bees col
lecting nectar for n pound OF
honey will travel a distance
equivalent to almost three times
around the earth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

The heat released by fisSion of
a pound of uranium 235 is about
equal to that obtainable from
5000 barrels of fuel oil.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

The volume Of air mail between
the United States and Peru has
Increased in Is years to 181 times
what 1t first was.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-26

Scientists estimate that the
worlds known deposits of read
ily available uranium total about
10000 tons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
OPPOSE DEARBORN TAX
PLAN FOR PAYROLLS
Rs JUDAH DRoB

a strong protest agains, the pro-
posed / per cent payroll tax for
Dearborn was announced by res.
ldent Joseph McCu.ker on behalf
% Ford Local 900 OF the UAw-CTO
Dearborn Is restricted city.
and Negroes are no, allowed TO live
inside its limits Thus the thous-
ands Of Negro workers al the Ford
ROUGE plants and in the other en-.
terprises in Dearborn would be re-
quired 10 pay for the upkeep Of
the city 10 which they are forbidder
10 live
The PLAZA has been announced BY
Mayor orville Hubbard who is
seeking a tax system that will re-
move the burden from home own.
ers and will spread 70 around
among the people who work IN the
civ even though thyy cannot en-
Joy suy OF rs facilities
II Hubbard's proposal vius any
large support IN Dearborn We can
expect 90 hav, picket lines carry
ing one Of tho oldest American
political slogans Ts1stion With
out representation IL tyranny"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
CUT IN QUARREL WITH
LANDLORD OVER RUMOR

SIZE nr p'h serious cuts IN
toLel Leon cram r o,
- ~asfmar YES taken hy poke"
Giving hospfs' n te~ ti-.'
IS Nsy He charged thai be bad
been s'- eed by his landlord
i.s Heltc-son 81 e, me same
address, H IN argument over a
lne- flst de was seeking 70 gaia
rossesscr ~ ne sherman street
ho9se
G-ar alleged Chat ne A'harss
ass rt1o1. sny basis and thai he
aas s'tscktd without usrning By
Henderson and MS wife ard vas
~ -y black handled pockstknife
vi'a rush-og. blade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
SO THE
~ VETERANS FRIEND
X &

-s.o-1rneresd . a course % uaia-
* o. tas bAs % an aptitude
,ss. =. me results indicate tast be
+. qualified - undertake tram az
a,9 2 aEe-abls pfo7pecs q sue
cess re a.. Be admitted
~
q. Car the BENEFICIARY ~ q vet
rran o. hts family pay premiums
On converted national service life
insurance n the veteran dos not
ssnt 20 keep Il In ioroe:
= Yes. ogt the payments are
made subject 20 the fac. that me
.ns.,sd veteran can change the
strsf,ciary a. any tine
*
q. From what date do pAyrDents
% pension beKIn:
a Public Law iA provides ina,
reasons paysb's .oF disability shall
- payable from date % discharge
u claim is filed vthin ore year
from discharge
q va discharged for disabn.
ity sAid not 10 ~ due n ssryics-
Am I entitled 70 fiji . claim fer
pensloaf
A Yes TIE fac, that you were
disc hafgtd Tor disability sad 90,
70 b due 20 service dOeg tot bAr
you from fling a clam tor psnsion
& ntact your nearest Disabled
American veterans chapter fos in
fsrfnatisa vol ]. No. Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

q u an o'f.esr On terminal
tsav. sntiiied 70 benefits under
Public IL ths sisAbisd .,erans
al
a He f-t1 p 81 s15ca-
t-na, s-1 .rs-.cz 5e-sf-s ~ e5'
So s.s--s 7s-a--s s.s .. t
81 :s-r -a cave
q j. q possible for disabled
vetrra1 - ohtain waiyer % nation
81 serNtr. lfs insurance premiums
oven though be IL not rated 100
psr rent Disabled ~ the Veterans
AdnninisfrAiions
! A vf a vftsran BE- rAtsd "
~. -sr 70 - s'srtrg a. % PER
ct1. s-t stse-.rr IN ~ ths Nt,.
srz-s A.~ -sfsao- fst = ~ -
- 81 ~ Ger, rs'ee sftf-an may
- t.ts r-icysr's TIE Vet
srars A1r -ztIs-s g-aesssst
table .s BASED on tns average as
stied ve.sra- sna rot t1s I'D I'd.
Usi veteran a. gagged ~ nat.onai
service ifs inr4fance asa1dsgda
q. am q Disabled veteran and
would like - 20 - Shool bot be-
fore the var rny schol1siic record
ssa poor. IL u stiH advisabls ~
apply fer government tFAining?--
SS-M
A Under Public Iau -. the d.
abied veterans bil. re veteran .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
1u1 NV 1915 READINGS AkL

saW-e
t Ny and =
a-1 iaaas..'
aa saAa- he' -'N
pg * ana lEnii- aH4
ue- nt HsFf
Wtl ~: By. theck
-3ia- Ao-l 3
-u.- Nt
a-A -s pl-a' at
umes
aasst
500
we
possible
An,i IT., very e,idsnt that he
hasn't r,aliled %, ,rriou'nc'> %
u,atFla- nor the ,alue - ihs train
ius e. Nhlrh h. ha, access hf's
displaying an adoIe,cent outlook
on III, ~ the present. We had 10
i,.. the mark several years whil N
,pr,i,e and he canldn't resist the
sppertnni'y 10 "hlow ~. WORK"
ans 20, up ll'iit. Rc patient
eith him. Fad him out ~ fhi'
Sried of re,tle>>ue,, and diNc"n.
tent and ~ him knoN that YOU
raR 30 snnd sport rather than
irei and nag AZ him about hi, -.
capad'. Niih your lore and deio.
lion y"u ran heh him 20 'ettls
down % 4 more >eriou, live.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
CUTS WTFE'S THROAT
IN TAVERN BATTLE


4 an. ihrret took Ella Caring
or g. % sg0i STANLEY 70 Re-
csi,ar hospital after broN ~
tavern with her husband 90
Monday 1ieht She is 90 too SER
sou. a cot f'ton 70 be questioned
y police
Witnesses 2 scrt that her hus-
3snd Theodore CIT her thros,
during an srsumAn. sad then ~.
tAn,1tsd IN escape An on'ooker
nv him ever ire head with bot
lie mslinz RS arrest po.sibl
ne g. h. ne b spita' and Is held
70 iuvestigedon Of fslonious as
ault.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
Dins,iI National Heal.h Act-

DinStll National Health Act
Tee committee argues that exist
inz nedic.l facilities clnuot cope
wits America's urgen' health
nes.s. that We lae b-htnd oth--
colniries s. o ,ny health records,
that The n'r'tn of sickness fsil'
n8eyenl na on those una
hic ~ c1rty e. ami
snort of iHe " ruar- Nurrs, DIR
Eeu 1919 vHl meet the needs Of
Tie nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
BY R.

p, .s. -.
49,
-L
-
-, -
=" '
-1.,l ~
t2r some zen ya nov
go .o unions haze Do RI
rs'ars LABOR action srt s-.
s'aiF ioes lap-r action az
- a'y ,-1se
~ o'
.,.n " e 's-
- '.'' e '"'p o's ~
go.
1
70 De'fot 'Eefe is lafor on.us-
ION q ah a!ien nature In tais oa.
iusion mere are no clearly dean,d
rs",a nH' ana there are 10 lear
e pf'laea f-le. ions There sre
'A''eao accusations - in'.m,ds-
.oh and coe.Citn on ne one hand
'htn''
I, - ..,'t a.a i''s''
veal. ''ho IN ne
~ ..oN ne 'ar diners
80. .s' enp ''9i' su''|y
.r,f, ..,..,.. ~ % { 2. apps'-
erd '''"'' oi'
~.
NV "''" ''S"''ioh
As We see j. the Union orgaui.
zs'ions primarily in question ~ thls
'me namely The AZ % L Team.
stets ana the AZ OF / Hotel and
restaurant Workers in their de-
mahus upon TIE citys grocery men
ano me Guys Negro tavern own
ems ate following the time worn
ADDITION Of the national oresn.za.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
INFlV0I> RTCORp

>so ue wotyt t
a.lanls 40 m
NnH s@ ts 1ea
Hets ..ars. 8
aoao Pa. cpca u--
t-s, .u,at aHa-Nee 81 70
fa faces Nee ~ u.
'e o9 wed set ola.
tetasa spt Nez "a
$50; 'he sby 5a
ses t alned k Gr.urs
-on reEns c b, a-
iv.''s'e @ns mmett
\sso il~lot likewise sesa.
y aot otthe .ulgs.i es and a,
~ tep sse1rs..op ~ which Nes
meae 81 a A. az II HarI
ana R..raatsn. $50 ses ra
q y sr'sldtr se s4aiet,sa
and me pressure Dad. ea.ea N..
go owne ~ sgtb establishment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

SD 'a.sSs.S r.-p.s ep. n. V.,...-, F.-s
SsA
a. So. "a chissss D g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18
friend, frem the sams group IN
stead 81 each having MI, ora .ndi.
,idual >et oi associate.

ana q ,eu ss
: have been secretly a
7alte some time ~ ha RI,
i ia service writes I'd.
BE- he's hes ONE inyo, sa.
che woman and has
Is a.. lie says ne 1856
Ne a4teut E,e4 tozeta
1ss weu away emo tss
Ioo Shold ] have
lse- auuulled7
tn,.: Your husband hd, assn
completely honest and confessed
everything even though he krn IN
doing ~ he might rain aul hsns
Tor happine>, with you aU va
NUT appreciate thi' tact. Beiur,
p-c eed.rg with youF sg
anunlm nj. see him and iak 4
over. utter seeing him. t IA
not have 10 live Together ,ou
can lind no forgi,eRes, 81 taur
heart.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-18

tn>.: le>. he love, yoH. 10
wouldn't have tra,elsd a ihoa,ant
mile, :" proPoNe marriag' st 4
20 take sou hack hume. o., ..a
nrt io live ia M. house nirb
section whert h. &, established
II YOU tfel thar you can't n,sk' th''
concession. then you are nat ,.
'irn'l, IN love To- MARI, h '.
riasf i = partnership .ri -sS
aud take. Il ,uccessiul union "a
realized. lou are u,ins
iHdgment 20 thrash ihl, nr,tien
oni no" before marrlasc rsitr
Than wall until af,erNar1, i
ih'n faiI Ia reach mutual -.
standing.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Silver Price Bill Goes
To Senate for Debate

The long fight between Eastern
and Western members of Congress
over the price of silver moved yes
terday from the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee to the floor of the
Senate for early debate.
Senators from the Western min
ing States won yesterdays round
when the committee approved an
amendment to the Treasury Post
Ofice supply bill fixing the price at
90.3 cents an ounce until July /, 1948
and thereafter at $l29, the none
tary value of silver.
The House voted in February to
authorize the Treasury to sell silver
not needed for monetary purposes
at Till cents an ounce to industries
which urgently need it in the manu-
facture of silverware, Photographic
supplies and for other uses.
Although the Senate appropria-
tions group substituted the higher
price level yesterday. it is under
stood that members opposed to the
increase did not commit them
selves to support the higher prices
on the floor.
Indications are that a fight will
develop, when the Treasury-Post
Office bill is taken up for passage
to restore the House provision.
If the higher price level is sus-
tanned by the Senate, the issue will
have to be settled finally in con-
ference between the two houses.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Volunteer Office Plans
Drive for Workers

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sherman, new
director Of the Volunteer Once OF
Washington, at 1925 Vermont ave-
nue. NV, yesterday announced q
series OF window displays in an
effort to recruit volunteers for
Washington's welfare agencies and
to describe the agencies work for
the public.
Mrs. Sherman, who took over May
q, said there have been 112 new
recruits since January /, fewer than
during the war but more permanent
workers. A Community Chest agency
her Office operates under the Council
Of Social Agencies.
The Southwest Community House
SOL Second street SW., will use the
window this week to depict "A Day
In the Nursery" A. childs cot,
blankets. chair, rug and table set
with balanced meal will be part
Of the display.
Volunteers are needed for nur-
sery and day care programs this
summer when schools close and
working parents look for a safe
place to leave their children, re-
ported Miss E. Fannie Granton
director OF the Community House.
Window displays also will show
the work of the Washington Society
for the Hard Of Hearing, the Dis
trict Society for the Prevention of
Blindness. Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls. Society for Crippled Children,
Home for the Incurables, Goodwill
Industries and the District Training
School,
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Boyer Admits Giving
Rose Explosive Data
BY the Associoted Press

MONTREAL. June 8.-Dr. Ray
mond Boyer, war scientist accused
Of conspiring in behalf of Russia
with Fred Rose, Communist member
of the Canadian Parliament, testi-
fled today he had given Rose the
names of four out of five materials
making up the superexplosive. RDX.
A prosecution witness at Rose S
trial, DR.. Boyer said he gave rough
proportions" of the materials to Rose
at the latter's home. Rose took
notes on the back of an envelope
for or 10 minutes" the scientist
said.
He said under cross-eXamination
that it would have been impossible
in that time to tell a layman how
to make RDX. He said his purpose
in giving the information was to
try to influence Russian techni-
cal mission which was in Canada to
repeat its request for the RDX proc
ess oficially."
The scientist said this meeting
was in the spring or summer of
1914, at a time when both the
United States and Britain had been
given Canadas RDX secrets, but not
Russia.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Capitol Policeman Is Arrested in
Knifinq of CoIored Car Riders

A Capitol policeman was sus-
pended yesterday and is awaiting
grand jury action on charges he
cut two colored men in an attempt
to force them to ride in the rear
of streetcar here Friday.
Judge Walter J. Casey set bond
at $500 for the policeman, James
Alfred Burcham, A, of the 1900
block of Otis place NV, who
pleaded not guilty in Municipal
Court yesterday to a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon.
Police said they arrested Bur-
cham at Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. on a descrip-
ton given them by Bertram M.
Campbell, operator of the streetcar
on which the attacks were reported
to have been made. Brrcham, in
civilian clothes. was waiting for an
other streetcar when taken into
custody.
Burcham, police said, had cuts on
his own face, believed inflicted