davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
County Agents
Notes

1
CATTLE LICE-Now during late
winter and early spring, cattle lice
are generally at their worst. You
know these cut down on beef gains
and lower milk production.
Watch your cows. If you see them
rubbing and scratching on trees,
fence posts and fences, they are
likely lousy. During warm spell
is good time to spray for control
OF these lice. II you delay treat
ment. the animals might rub all
the hair off spots on their backs
and sides.
Spray your beef cattle with DOT
methoxychlor, toxaphene, lindane,
benzene hexachloride or chlordane
to get rid of lice. If you must con-
troll them while the weather is
cold, use a dust.
Recommended sprays or dusts
for use on dairy cattle are rote-
none, pyrethrum. methoxychlor, and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

Sunday. March II. Rev. L. e.
Hunt will preach at China Grove
A. M. E. church. four miles west
OF Madison. Rev. Hunt is now max
ing his home in Alabama and pas
toring three churches.
One of the churches was built
since he has been there. Reported
to have large work and doing fine
His many friends pray for his sue
cess.
Mr.. Willie Adams was rushed to
jackson to the hospital last week.
and underwent an operation the
next day after his arrival there.
he is reported to be doing fine.
MIR. Adams is one of the members
OF China Grove Masonic Lodge No.
ITO.
Mr.. Clifton Dishman. is still i'll
from having his leg operated on for
the second time.
Mrs. Sarah Forbes and children
visit Melvina Davis, her sister, who
is Ill in jackson. She is reported
l. Il
to have had stroke some time
ago, and hasn't been doing too well
since. She is a member of Riddle
Hill M. B. Church, Madison.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
Madison County
News

On Sunday, March 14th, Mr.. Hor-
ace Bullie, ST., and Horace, Jr.,
made a special trip to Madison to
see his 'ster, Mrs. Sarah Bennett.
Mr.. Hampton Pippins, her son, all
Of jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pippins, her son. They were ac-
ccmpanied by Mr.. Salmon Green,
all of Pocahontas. Mrs. Bennett was
very sick and weak when they ar
rived, but did get better in the az
ternoon. Mrs. Bennett is 81 years
old, and is suffering from a float
ing tumor.
Mrs. Rogers Bennett is confined
to her bed over the week end and
under treatment of a doctor.
Mrs. Mary Smith and two child
rem reported very i'll at the Bene-
VIOLENT meeting on the 18th, also
Mrs. N. c. Thompson of jackson.
All are members of China Grove
Benevolent Society.
Willie Rhodes is reported with
the measles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

TO STAY HAPPY-Keep Healthy!
TO STAY HE .LTHY-Keep Active
Join our Reducing Exercise Class
at the YWCA today.
Our students in social dancing
have found MI. Mo ehead's Instruc-
tons very easy to follow as well
as those taking Tap and Ballet.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

| on container when mixing any
chemicals. Keep the insecticides out
of feed containers and water
troughs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
South Jackson

Mr.. Amos Williams of 100 Gum
Street, enjoyed a happy birthday
last Wednesday, March 10. He re-
ceived many greetings from friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20
YWCA News
Rev. a. L. Holland To Speak
1T Branch Y. w. c. a

Rev. Holland, district superin-
tendent of the Jackson District
Methodist churches. will be the
Public Affairs Luncheon Speaker
at. the Branch YWCA on Tuesday.
March %, at IL noon.
Miss Kathaleen Carpenter, mem
Der of the YWCA National Staff,
will be at the Branch YWCA on
Tuesday, March %, from 10 a. m.
to 2 p. M, to counsel with staff,
Committee Chairmen and Commit
tee members. Miss Carpenter will
be with us a. lunch and will be
glad to answer questions on the
YWCA program.
The Y. w. c. A. and Red Cross
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

have started First Aid Class at
the Y. w. G. A. This is an 10 hour
Course and meets each Tuesday and
Thursday, from 6-8 p. nj.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

So many American citizens have
never lived SO well before-or so
far behind.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-03-20

lindane.
When using any of these insect
icides, remember that they are poi
sonous. Be sure to follow directions
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Donald B. Wilson, Ex-Aide
OF Agriculture Department

Donald B. Wilson, 81. retired
Agriculture Department .statis-
tician and former college fac
ulty member, died Tuesday at
Sibley Hospital. He lived at 1888
Otis street NE.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Car
teret, N. j. He got his BIS. in
1920 from Cornell University and
his MA. there two years later.
From 1920 to 1921 he taught
farm management at North
Carolina State, and from 1922
to 1924 at Texas A. & M. He
came to Washington in 1882
with the Agriculture Depart
ment, retiring in 1852 after IA
years. service with Agriculture's
Maryland Crop Reporting Serv-
ice at the University of Mary
land.
He was a veteran of World
War and member of Brook
line Baptist Church.
Survivors are his widow, Win
ME Ruth: a son Donald, jr., of
the home address. and a sister,
Mrs. M. A. Leber, Roselle, N. j.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Mrs. Margaret 'Connor
Widow OF Sportsman

Mrs. Margaret e. O'Connor,
70, widow of Patrick F. O'Con-
nor, bondsman and sporting
figure here, died Tuesday in her
home. 1921 Newark street NV.
She had had a heart condition
for two years.
After Mr.. O'Connor's death in
1941. Mrs. O'Connor had con-
tinued in the bonding business
at 404 Fifth street NV, with
Fred T. Owen as manager.
Born in Washington, Mrs.
O'Connor was the daughter of
Michael Horigan, Washington
race horse owner. She went to
Holy Cross Academy and was
active in Catholic activities. She
was formerly a member of
Absolution services will be
held at 8 am. tomorrow in the
Church of the Annunciation,
Thirty-eighth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Mass will
be held there at 8 am. Monday.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Ii. Col. Richard B. Lloyd,
Retired Army Officer

1t. Col. Richard Bennett
Lloyd, U. S. A., retired, 81. died
yesterday in Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Col. Lloyd, a civil engineer OF
4730 Bradley boulevard, Chevy
Chase, Md, served many years
in the Washington area. He was
chief engineer in the construc-
ton of the Army Map Reproduc-
tion Building, on Macarthur
boulevard NV.
Born in Fort Sheridan, ILL.,.
in 1893, Col. Lloyd graduated as
a civil engineer from Lafayette
Pao College in 1915. He served
overseas as a captain during
World War I.
After the war, Col. Lloyd was
in Civilian life for awhile. He
returned to the service in i941
and became resident engineer at
Woodrow Wilson General Hos
pital in Staunton, Va. Later in
World War II, he served overseas
in military intelligence. He re-
ceived the Legion of Merit.
In addition to his wife Cecile
and a daughter Ann, Col. Lloyd
is survived by two sons, Edward
Of 1884 Columbia road NV. and
Maj. Egbert T. Lloyd of Green
vile, N. c.
Funeral services will be held
at the graveside at 10 a m. to-
morrow in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
William ]. Moore, 81,
Active Churchn1an
And Ex-Businessman

William j. Moore, 81, a Wash
ington churchman for SO years
and retired businessman, died
Tuesday at his home, 2039 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Mr.. Moore was an usher at
Washington Cathedral for 18
years and during that time
missed only three Sundays. He
had also been an usher at
Epiphany and st. Margaret's
Episcopal Churches. He was a
member of the latter and st.
Andrews Brotherhood.
An optimist who smiled easily,
Mr.. Moore was active in charity
work.
Lectured on Painting.
About Is years ago through
an idea he had while he was
sick, he had an artist paint his
conception of Christ, "A Radiant
Christ" The picture showed a
smiling Christ walking down a
Jerusalem path with two chill
dren. He exhibited and lee
tured on the. painting in
churches here.
Mr.. Moore was retired from
the insurance and typewriting
businesses here. He was repre-
sentative of a firm making type
writer's which wrote in script.
Home Became Shrine.
Born in Harrodsburg, KY, Mr..
Moore's family home is now a
national and State shrine. Built
by his grandfather, Maj. James
Taylor, it is known as Mansion
Museum and is in Pioneer Me-
mortal Park.
Mr.. Moore was the last of five
brothers and a sister. His
daughter was the late Irene E.
Moore.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
Monday at Bethlehem Chapel
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Mrs. Helen OBJ. yelling,
Federal Worker and Artist

Mrs. Helen O'Bryan yelling,
So, Washington artist and Coast
and Geodetic Survey employe,
died yesterday in st. Louis. She
lived at 1882 Rodman street
NV. until she became ill sew
eral months ago.
Mrs. yelling studied art at
American University at night.
She painted modernistic pictures
in oil and water colorS and had
exhibited at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art and White Gallery.
She had won prizes for her
painting in Louisville. KY. where
she was a member of the Arts
Club.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs.
Philip M. O'Bryan, and three
brothers and five sisters, Donald
j. O'Bryan, 1927 Fifteenth street
NV; Maur and Philip O'Bryan,
Mrs. Gerald Grenough, Mrs.
Marie Nofsinger, Mrs. Prisca
Bonsteel and Mrs. Edward Ha-
gan Mattingly, all of Louisville,
and Mrs. Barrett Barbour, La
Grange. KY.
Services and burial will be
held Saturday in Louisville.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

White did her own housework
and cooking in her home in
Culpeper County until her son.
Frank died and the house was
struck by lightning in 1947. Since
then she had lived in Arlington.
A religious woman who read
the Bible every day. Mrs. White
was active in Ebenezer Methodist
Church. Charleston, Va. Her
husband. John Harrison White,
a farmer, died in 1918.
Besides Mrs. Rudasill, she is
survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. Frances r. Parker and Mrs.
Mabel Franklin. both of Falls
Church, Va; four sons, James T.,
Rosemont, Pa; John Russell,
Philadelphia: Stephen c.. White
Shop. Va. and Marvin G. White,
1914 Forty-flrst place Sc. Eleven
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren also survive.
Services will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow at her home.
GraveSide services will be held
at 3 pm. at Fairview Cemetery,
Culpeper.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Chester Chaplin Lowe,
Retired From Oil Firm

Chester Chaplin Lowe, 70, re-
tired from the Standard Oil Co,
of New Jersey, died Friday in
Doctors Hospital after a brief
illness.
A New Jersey native. he came
to Herndon, Va, to live 10 years
ago after he retired from Stand
ard Oil. He was a descendant of
Capt. James Lawrence of the
War of 1912.
Survivors are his widow, Nina
VoSsler Lowe: three sons, Col.
Robert Chaplin Lowe. Herndon
attorney and Loudoun farmer;
Frederick v. Lowe, Stockton IN.
j. attorney. and Capt. Lowe. jr.,
Austin, Tex: a daughter, Mrs.
Leon Rosenweys of Beverly, N.
j., and two brothers. in Long Is
land.
Services were held in the Reed
funeral home, with burial in
Herndon.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Mrs. Laura Jones White, 90,
Dies at Home in ArIinqton
Had Vivid Memories
Of Incidents in Union
Campaign in Virginia

Mrs. Laura Jones White, who
remembered incidents from Civil
War days, died Tuesday at 600
South Twenty sixth street, Arl-
ington, where she lived with a
daughter, Mrs. Lollie Rudasill.
She was paralyzed on March 6,
her 96th birthday.
A small white-haired woman,
Mrs. White attributed her many
years of living to taking. it
easy" never eating between
meals and always getting up
from the table hungry.
AS small girl on her parents
wheat and corn farm in Cul-
peper County, Va, Mrs. White
wouldn't eat, so the doctor
recommended that she be al
lowed to eat in the slave cab
ms. There she ate heartily with
the slaves of ash cakes and fat
back.
Mrs. White often told how the
Yankee soldiers once rode right
through the house on horseback,
but her mother, Mrs. Jane Eliza
beth Green Jones, had so much
Virginia hospitality" that she
even set a large table of food
for the Northern soldiers.
Mrs. White recalled how the
Union troops gave her little pres
ents and then took away the
Jones horses and cows. One
cow escaped from the Yankees
and returned to the farm.
Until her death, Mrs. White
had kept with her always a rag
doll that was made for her by
her colored nanny, old Aunt
who was blind.
Mrs. Whites father, James
Jones, a railroad conductor, died
in a railroad accident when she
was 3.
Born in Orange. Va, Mrs.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Hubert Scott-Paine,
Designer Of PIT Boat
By the Assoeiafad Pres.

GREENWICH. Conn, April IS.
Hubert Scott-Paine, g.. noted
boat and aircraft designer who
designed the famed World War
II PIT (patrol torpedo) boat. died
yesterday.
Mr.. Scott-Paine, a native of
England who came to this coun-
try in 1899 and became citizen
in 1948, died at his home after a
long illness.
He was for many years a noted
speed boat racer, using boats he
designed and built himself.
He was one of England's
pioneer aviators and during
World War designed and built
land and marine aircraft.
Mr.. Scott-Paine organized the
first commercial flying boat
service in Britain and designed
the plane which later was de-
veloped into the famed British
"Spitfire" fighter of World
War II.
Turning his interest to boats
he turned out many famous
racing boats and later built the
first high-speed rescue launches
Tor the Royal Air Force.
Evening star., 1954-04-15


civilian service award for his
work in supervising the bureaus
specification work and blueprint
production during World War II.
He attended Central High
School and received his bachelor
of science degree in civil engi-
neering from George Washington
University in 1912, entering the
bureaus employ Immediately af-
terwards. In 1913 he received his
civil engineering degree from
George Washington. Mr.. Potbury
specialized in structural steel and
reinforced concrete design.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Saturay in All Saints
Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase
Circle. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Arrangements
are being directed by the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

BIRCH, LILLIAN VENDETTA. In mem
ory of our dear sister, LILLIAN VEN
DETTA BIRCH. who departed this life
twenty-three years ago today, April Is.
1881.
The flowers we placed on her grave
VIII wither and decay,
But the love for her who sleeps beneath
viii never fade away.
SISTERS, MARIE C. JACKSON, MARY
F, TURNER. AND BROTHER.
ELRIDGE K. BIRCH.
BUDD. EUGENE. tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear
father. EUGENE BUDD. who left US
thirty-six years ago today, April 10.
1918.
Father, aife's dusty miles are softer.
with you to think of.
Our tired bodies find comfort in your
protecting love.
No matter, where you are. out there
beyond the blue:
Here in our hearts we always see your
And hear your soothing voice. Just like
we used to do.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. TELLE
BERRY. EDWARD BUDD AND sES.
Sic FORTUNE.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often O card OF thanks IN
The Stor meets q need which con
hordly be solved in any other woy
Not only is it o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
floral tributes, but oIso eouFteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the many to whom & per-
sonol note of thonks cannot we'll be
moiled, or whose nomes and od-
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
q card OF Thanks moy be arranged
BY telephone to The Stor, ST. $1,000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

years, d l e d
yesterday in
his home, $3.50
Nebraska ave-
nue. NV, af-
ter a months
Illness.
Mr.. Potbury
was manager
of the bu-
reau's Speci-
hcatiOnS and
Est i m a t in G
Branch.
In 1916, he
re lived a
-. /
Evening star., 1954-04-15
UarAB uf Thanka

NORGAN, GOMER. We wish to thank
bearers, members of the Masonic lodge
and those who so kindly provided cars.
for their many acts Of kindness. ex-
pressions of sympathy and coincidence
at the loss of our beloved husband
and father, the late Conner MORGAN.
MRS. EDITH MORGAN AND CHILL
DREN. 10
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Dr.. Frunk D. Scott
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
R.-The Rev. DR.. Frank D,
Scott, IS, head of the Depart
ment of Religious Education of
Beaver College. died yesterday
in Presbyterian Hospital. He was
a brother-in-law of United
States Senator Edward Martin,
former Governor of Pennsyl-
vania,
Evening star., 1954-04-15
French Cigarettes Higher

The price of French cigarettes
is likely to be increased shortly
by 10 per cent. The extra money
will go to a fund for paying old
age pensions.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
R. J. Potbury, "a,
Long Navy Emp|oye

Robert j. Potbury. "a, native
Washingtonian who was en-
ployed by the Navy'S Bureau of
Yards and Docks for nearly AZ
Evening star., 1954-04-15

COLEMAN. HORACE LORENZO. In sad
Rusbsnd Gns HoRAcH e % dseGtfa o
years ago today. April Is, 1880.
HIS bvoTsD Bfst ffa5 %fE sTsst5z RaFIE rfst M
FRASER, RALPH. JR., AND RALPH, SR.
of my. son. RALPH FRASER, Jr., who
died four years ago today. April Is.
1850. and to my husband. RALPH FRA
FER; saFs; sr.' who passed away April "a.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be,
But in His wisdom God had planned
Beyond our power to see.
In my heart there is a picture
:. More precious than. silver and, gold,
1t Is picture of Ralphie and daddy.
Whose memory will never grow old.
It's a consolation to know
The memory of those We loved so much
LoViNG MOTHER AND Nd WIFE. MAE:
CHILDREN, PIP, BETTY. WAYNE.
GRAY, LAWRENCE. token of love
In memory Of my dear husband, Law
three years ago today. April Is, 1851.
God only knows how lonely it is for
me, dear; Without you.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. MAUDE
GRAY.
JOWETT, CELIA. In memory Of
CELIA JOWETT. who passed away
April Is. 1853.
She was good as she was fair,
One-none on earth above herl
AS pure in thought as angels are:
To know her was to love her.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
RTCKS, MARTIN A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our
dear father and grandfather, MARTIN
RICKS. who departed this life four
years ago today, April Is. 1850.
The love you gave US many years
Will never from us depart.
Though you have gone beyond our
You are always in our hearts.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND
GRANDDAUGHTER, SARAH AND
SMTTHSON. EMMA NJ. IN loving mem
mother-in Law. EMMA N. SMTTHsON,
who departed this life flve years ago.
April. Is. 1949.
We have only q memory. dear mother
We cherish our whole life through;
But the sweetness will live forever
As we treasure the memory of you.
LEONA. PEGGY AND RAYMOND.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

COLEMAN. HORACE LORENZO. In sad
but loving remembrance of my devoted
husband, HORACE LORENZO COLE
MAN. who fell asleep in Jesus fifteen
years ago today. April Is, 1899.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

DOWDEN, WILLIAM C. special COM
~ munication of Potomac Lodge,
N No. s. F. A. A. M. is hereby
IN called for / pm. SATURDAY
ANNS April II, 1854. at the George
~ 1W town Masonic Hall. for the
&NT purpose of conducting Ma,
" Sonic services at the funeral
~ our late brother, WILLIAM c.
eests donations to Relief n1c Fund OF
DFXTER E BRYAN. Master. 10
DRISCOLL, MARY j. On Tuesday. April
l3. 1854, at her residence; DOL Se1
st, NV, MARY j. DRlSCOLL. neloVe9
mother of Mary ]. McDonnell ara
Agnes c. Fortwengler. Remains AZ tne
Geier Funeral Home. 3605 l4tn ST.
NV. Services at the Church Of tne Inc
Nativity on Friday. April ~, at y:ou
am. Relatives and friends lnvited.
Requiem mass will be offered on MOI
day, April &c, at 8 am: at tne
Church of the Nativity Tor the repoSe
OF her soul. 1nterment Mount OiiVet
Cemetery. 10
DRISCOLL, MARY J.. Members Of the
Blessed Virgin Sodality Of the
N Nativity Catholic Church are
MN requested to meet at the
H1 III Geier Funeral Home. 36O5
UTU I4th st. NV. on Thursday,
~ April Is. 1854. at 8 pm, to
recite the rosary for our
late member. MARY ]. DRISCOLL.
MARGARET F. BURNS. Prefect-
REV. WALTER J. NORRIS.
Spiritual Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Mary Margaret
To Take q Break
BY the Assoeiassd Prsss
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mary Margaret Mcbride, q
favorite with millions of radio
listeners. will quit her daily
broadcasts on May is. after 20
years on the air.
After a three months vacation,
she will return in the fall with
a weekly television show.
1T seemed as if 20 years. day
in and day out, was enough" she
said. And my anniversary month
seemed a good time to make the
break. I want to devote more
time to writing my column and
perhaps do some other writing.
And although I love radio. I
think there are things you can
do with television which can't
quite be done with radio. Moving
into television adds another
dimension to the thing I love.
But is isn't a farewell to radio.
just to doing a daily program.
Mary Margaret. who was born
on Missouri farm, was a re-
porter and feature writer on Mid
western and New York news
papers, and then a foreign cor
respondent and free-lance mag
aZine writer.
She entered radio in 1884, and
through some $4,000 broadcasts
has brought thousands of IA
nous men and women from all
walks of life before her micro
phone. Her 18th anniversary on
the air was celebrated with
broadcast which packed the
Yankee Stadium.
Her program, for the second
time In two years, was recently
named "the outstanding daytime
show on radio" by the National
Association for Better Radio and
TV.
Her daily APP newsfeatures COL
umn, started last October, is car
ried by almost 100 newspapers
from Hawaii and Alaska to New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

over stage. movie and modelling
fields in which she has had ex-
perience, as an acting medium.
Il get much more satisfaction
out of working for a live au-
dience." she said, instead of do
ing a bit by bit performance as
in making a movie. there's more
fulfillment for me in learning a
part from beginning to end and
then going through it without
interruption"
Phyllis. born in Syracuse, N. Y,
moved to Elizabeth, N. j., and
on graduating from high school
at Is. Immediately began her
quest for an acting career.
First stop was New York and
a job as a model. II didn't par
ticularly like it. but it gave me
the money to Study acting" Her
first Broadway engagement came
in 1948 with the Theater Guild
followed by summer stock and
then movies.
Back in the theater briefly
her attention was directed to
television. where she made hel
debut in 1852 with the TV Play
house on NBC-TV. In that same
Playhouse next Sunday she is
to star as blind girl in THE
Inward Horizon"
Miss Kirk mingles T'V appear
ances with movie making, and
because of the double Jobs, she
maintains apartments in both
New York and Hollywood.
There's not much doubt that
Gertrude Berg is an expert when