davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

terrific sense Of responsibility here. What you
handle Is important nationally. You know things
you can't talk about. You news before it's in
the .papers-some things that don't get in the
papers.
There's cold, dead seriousness about the
midnight. I'd forgotten to lock the safe. I had
to do down. check every classified letter supposed to
be in the office
"You have to make a record of everything you
destroy. put anything type that's classified into
a burn bag
Bosses are less informed, more easy going in
Norfolk You wouldn't give excuses for a morning
or day off you'd give there Work has to be done
here, and you 60 in whether you feel like it or not
Home, whatever you do has only local interest
Here, I've worked in Secretary Dulles office
typed on a $3.50 machinel"
LIVING-Mary misses mother and little comforts
Of the duplex. Not that homes more comfortable
She's more comfortable in the apartment here"
Sleeps on bed she had at home-mother sent it upJ
Home. you don't have to worry about cleaning
house before company comes-it's always clean
II you have a dinner date, and don't do the shop
ping that night. there's always something to eat
at home the next night"
Mary likes the independence" here. II can do
anything want with the apartment. Have COM
pany any time It's my own"
PLACES-I'm bug theater. There's much
more here"
"Salesladies know you at home, but there are
lots more interesting shops. restaurants and places
to 60 here"
ATMOSPHERE whole pace is more excit-
ing in Washington. People are more stimulating.
Looking up at box In the theater you see people
you'd just read about at home"
Mary goes home to visit occasionally. As for
anything more permanent-"Whats the name of
that book?" she asks
"'You Can't Go Home Again'?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
NO STORAGE WORRIES!

II plan to for conveniently
air conditioner In home now-hen there good
During this special you may full advantage
of the low prices by buying nowand your GE Dealer viii hold
your air conditioner you till that you
There will be charge for storagei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Two Railroads
IMuy Ruise Fares

NEW YORK, July Is (R.-
The New York Times said yes.
terday the New York Contra
and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
have decided to surrender theil
first class passenger traffic tt
the airlineS.
The roads. biggest passenger
carriers in the Nation, will do it
the Times said, by raising frs
class fares by about so per cent
At the same time coach fare in.
creaSes of no more than 5 pei
cent will be sought, according tc
the report.
I've just about given up hope
as to the future of long haul
passenger travel" James M
Symes, president of the Penn
sylvania. was quoted as saying
The Times said both the Cen
trail 'and the Pennsylvania are
planning TO flle rate increases
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission soon.
The Pennsylvania Railroads
Baltimore office denied today the
line intends to surrender first
class traffic to airplanes, or force
passengers into coaches.
Craig Taylor. public relations
for the Chesapeake re-
gion, conceded. however, a fare
increase request is in the works.
He said he could neither deny
nor confirm that it might be as
high as the so per cent jump re-
ported in the New York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

4 CHICAGO, July - up. - Grains
9phurned 2 an erratic fashion on the
much forward progress despite active
AT the outset corn and oats scored
substantial gains on more reports OF
greater than expected participation in
the SOIL bank. But they lost most OF
this upturn as trading progressed.
Wneat near the end of the nrst hour
vas UNCHANGED to = lower September
III "a, corn = TO Y ,hieher September
5?ss;. rye = to % lower. September
.3994; soybeans H. to ia 10 "a lower
september, - Al; lard unchanged 10 i
cents a hundred pounds lower. Sep
some Of the early buying in corn and
oats was traced to reports that farmers
m the Midwest were signing up for the
SOIL bank In larger than expected num-
oers Inc crop reduction was expected
" take place IN oats which would reduce
the total supply q al feed srains
able for corn development IN much Of he
Midwest, although 1t was said some dry
spots existed in Iowa The iye-day out
look was for less than normal moisture
i9r this state as well as Minnesota and
the Dakotas.
soybean exports in the past week were
placed at gS5.0a@3 bushels compared
WIN ~ PSI year ago. This brought
the total for the crop year so far 10
W lHuWO against 5l,356 900 IN the
same period last year Easiness In SOY
bean OIL and soybean meal helped de-
France purchased 1850 600 bushels
q wheat olernieht and was said to be
IN the market for an additional 400 :
uUO bushels All the grain came from
Government stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Stocks Higher
Stee|s, Rails
Lead Advance

NEW YORK. July rs (R.-
The stock market moved ahead
briskly early this afternoon I'M
der leadership by steelS and rails
Prices rose fractions to around
2 points generally. There were
some small losers.
Trading was fairly active.
United States Steel and Beth
lehem were up a point or better,
youngstown Sheet g. Tube
around 2 points, Republic Steel
and Allegheny Ludlum fractions
Santa Fe led the rails with a
3-point rise and Atlantic Coast
Line was up around a point.
New York Central, Pennsylvania
and Southern Railway rose
fractionally.
Motors and most oils were
steady. Jaeger Machine ran up
a APPOINT gain on news of its
2-for-1 stock split proposal
Corporate bonds were higher
Government bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Crop Output Cut;
Livestock Gain
In U. S. Predicted

The Agriculture Department
predicted today that the output
of farm products this year vii
fall below last years recorc
volume.
1 The decline will be in crops
which livestock production is ex-
pected to surpass last years rec
ord.
The department said the fore
cast of a smaller crop harvest is
based on a somewhat smaller
acreage planned this year and
less favorable weather condi-
lions. But no shortages are
likely to develop.
The production of meat, milk,
poultry and eggs promises to set
new marks.
The department said demand
for farm products is being sup
ported in part by a steady up
ward trend in consumer income
1t added that if the steel strike
is not prolonged, consumer in
come and spending could be ex-
pected to continue high in the
coming months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
American Gas Dividend

NEW YORK, July Is Up. =
American Gas e. Electric Co. to-
day declared a dividend of SO
cents on its new common shares.
payable September 10 to holders
of record August 10. This is
equivalent to 81 cents a share
on the old common stock. which
was split liz for l recently.
Prior to the split. the utility paid
so cents quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production il
the week ended July 81 totaleC
Hips, 100000 kilowatthours, com.
pared with 10,878, 900, 900 in thu
previous week and was 4.8%
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, basec
on the cost of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this week
increased to $500 from $6.0l
last week, but was 1.5Go below
the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Olin MathieSOn Chem. Corp
announced plans to build a $36
million plant near Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
p. LOrillard Co. announced
election of Lewis Gruber as
president.
Gulf Oil Corp. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $138,O72,-
900 or $4.91 a share VS.. $91,871,-
900 or 1927 in 1856 period.
Imperial Oil, Ltd, in 6 months
ended June 30 earned $33, 735, 1874
or SLIP a share VS.. $24,353, OOC
or 81 cents in 1855 period.
Merck & Co. in IL month.
ended June 80 earned SIG, 1902.
900 or $1.S4 a share VS.. $14,333..
600 or $1.26 in 1855.
Amer. For. Pwr. & Subs. in /:
months ended March 81 earned
I$14, 606.228 or $2.02 a share VS.
$l3, 786,976 or $1.91 in 1855.
Amer. Steel FOundries in
months ended June 80 earned
Sc, 709,522 or $3.50 a share VS.
$2,352, 1888 or $1.98 in 1855 period
Other earning included:
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Westinghouse Earnings
Cut by LONG Strike

NEW YORK, July Is (P.-
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
earned $6.S62,OOO or SO cents a
share in the June quarter, COM
pared with SIC, 635, 900 or SO cents
a share in the 1855 period.
Backlogs, however. were 38
per cent higher than year ago.
Biggest gains were in orders for
heavy industrial equipment, it
was reported.
Westinghouse lost $18,575,000
during the strike-bound first
quarter. Sales billed for the
second quarter totaled $3.50, 731.-
900, compared with $685., 258, 900
a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
furnished
SEW yoRK CITY

new YORK CITY
IS So
DOMESTIC
Alice Chem 3Ias 10
Aicoa IS 20
Am d FP bS 1850
Am I&1 Gas o.
Am rohaeco IS 50
Armour 6s "a
All est 1 4las 81
B & o 4 las 20lO A
B d , 3has 10 A
Beth ST. 3D4s a.
Bost a Me 4 Las 70
Ros & Me As go
Ches 4 o 3Ias 96E
MSFNPat as stI5b
CCC 4 81 4L9S n
Colum Gas 3s 75B
Combust Eng 33as s.
ConRRt una as"uUI
D&RGW 3s-4s ~
DE- Salt L 3s-4s 93
DEF Edison 3kas ~
bet Edison Is 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Hourly sales on the EKchange
III 90 am a4J 700 ~ noon $40 600
Loo pm 25J ooO 200 ON 700 600
Unit OF tradine 10 shares OF sales In
Jul Rates OF dividends IN the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements baSCu on
the lasi quarterly OF sem annua decia.
ration Unless otherwise noted special
or extra olviuends are not tleluded
AlSJ extra or extras Annual rate
plus stueR aividtnu d Declared OF paid
In 1855 pius stock dividend Declared
or paio so Tar this year PAYABLE M
STOCK during 1908 estimated cash Value
on ex-diviuend or redistribution date
Paid last year b Declared Of paid
alter stock DIVIDEND or split.up gDe.
clare1 or uald this gear an aecumula
tive ssue with DIVIDENDS In arrears
Q PAID this year dividend omitted de-
terreo or no action taken at last aivi.
uenu meeting Declared or paid in 1855
plus stock dividend Payable M stock
during D56 estimated cash value on eX.
dividend or redistribution Gate > Liotn.
dating dividend clio Called XEy niyi.
demo KIDS FL distribution xr * fights
IN Without warrants WV With warrants
Wn When distributed WI When isSuso
no Newt day delivery sIn BANKRUPTCY or
reeeiyership or being reorganized UNDER
the Bankruptcy Act or securitiss A..
Sumeo 81 such eompAnieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July IS P UsDA =
Butter steady to firm. ReceiptS AL.
200. Wholesale prices on bulk carton
Ireshl, Creamery. az score (AA5
59s4. 30 score OBJ 5SI4-5Sis IA
score JC) 56ls-57. 60
Cheese steady. prices unchanged. Re.
Wholesale egg prices steady pecs,r..
l7,1O0. New York spot ouotat,nns foIs
low; Mixed colors. Extras 1880 lbs)
42-46l2; extras large C45-4s lbs1 45S.
3D. ana eS Ky medium .37-3S; standard.
%, Whites: Extras (4S-5O ibsl 45i5.
4Lia; extras large (45-4S lbsl 43ia.
aa942; extras medium 3S-4O. Browns
=, Nearby: Whites: TOP quality As.sC
!ps) $500; mediums 42-43: smslls 30i5.
n; peewees 2l-22 Browns: Ton anal.
lty .4So5O lbs) 1919; mediums Al 40
smaHs 3l;-32; peewees 21-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 25 lP.-cotton fu-
Lures continued quiet today. Prices
noon dealings. Most OF the sctivitv
embraced spot house selling, hedges and
commission house buying, "'N'
Noon prices were 25 cents bale
vlous close. October 80 40 Decemhsr
32.43 and March 32.45. ''''ei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, July 25 fpl.-Diyidend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ODD-LOT. DEALINGS

NEW YORK, July IS QP.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
thees Odd-lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for July -
Purchases Of 254.Tl1 shares sales Of
lAa 800 shares including 1887 shares
sold short
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

State University to discuss recrea-
ton with the club recreation lead
ers. Others on the program are
Marvin Mason, student trainee, who
will explain to the Presidents and
Vice Presidents what their respon-
sibilities are, Richard Papoi, also
student trainee, will lead the dis
cuSSion for the Secretary-Treasurer.
Some of the newspaper people
in the county will meet with the
reporters. Fred Grimm and Bin
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

now locked UP in a bank vault in
Aberdeen, Scotland.
o
Nominations for Officers of Lo-
cal 497 - to be held at our Reg
ular Membership Meeting this Sun
day, May 81 in our union hall at
2 pm.
All nominees must be member
of Local 497, UAW, in good stand
ing for one year to be eligible to
hold office.
An Election Committee will also
be elected at that time.
Remember we have a democra
tic union - all may have voice
in this important meeting.
You speak of the Union, well,
that's you and me.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Kleman will meet with the adj
visors.
The May 81 meeting is to be held
in the LaCarne School for the peo-
pie in the eastern end of the coun-
ty and the cite of the June l meet
ing will be the Graytown school.
By holding the school two different
nights in different ends of the
county it is hoped that a larger
percent of the officers and ad-
yiSors will be reached.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Training Schools will be held
for all newly elected All officers
and advisors both old and new on
May 81 and June l.
Dorothy Gorby, Asst State All
Leader will be here from Ohio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

parties.
The Republicans made it plain
that if they get into full power
they intend to tighten up even
more on labor. If you think you
have it tough now, wait and see
what happens to you then.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

In this era of speed up and
automation Scotsman has figured
out way to age Scotch Whiskey
in manner Of minutes. Scotch
has had to be stored and aged three
years before it was ready to drink.
But now, Tom Scott Sunderland
says he can "age" the beverage in
eight and half minutes by a
new process and save whiskey
manufacturers S15 million year.
Sunderland's secret formula" is
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

The proposed pig club took its
first steps last Tuesday evening
and showed all indications of being
a big help to boys and girls with
pig projects. The dates of the first
county wide meeting will be an
nounced in the near future.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

@CIVB News
By BILL" Kleman
Associate County Agent
Reports from Kelley's Island in
dicate much progress is being
made on the partially completed
dining hall, however much work
still needs to be done, We can
still use some extra help so if you
Without us, just where would
our Union be?
Show up at the meetings, they
are open and free.
Or else don't blame the Union
Cause then you're blaming
YOU and Me!
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

can find time to get away we
would appreciate your calling the
Extension Office at Oak Harbor
1851, and volunteering your serv-
ices.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
Bob Calm Reports:

Bob Calm Reports:
Joe Perry is confined to Com
munity Hospital in Fremont at the
present time. He is there for OBJ
seryation.
Martin Distel has been taken to
Riverside Hospital in Toledo for
x-rays and observation.
We are happy to report that
Sheldon Meachem has been able to
leave the hospital and is doing
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25
Bv BILL" Kleman
Associate County Agent

Cunfaloupe JUMBO " SIZE .:.. .. SOC
Sweet Corn FLORIDA GOLDEN .......... 8 ear. 3oc
Pineapple TSssa si4s CUBAN .. 39e
Pascal Celery CALIFORNIA "a SIZE ...... .+k Z9c
Fellow Unions JUMBO SIZE ........... 3 lbs Zsc
Hofhouse Tomafoes MEDIUM SIZE ......... n. 39e
Fresh Carrots czLLopAckrD ...... 2 pks. as. Csc
Green Onions LARGE suNcuEs 3 for Csc
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-25

Sliced Bacon ALL Good GRADE "a. - n. 3qt
Sliced Smoked Ham cEn7Ee.cur ........... .b. Soe
Thick Sliced Bacon ~supERereAr" ..... z pkg. S5c
Fresh Spare Ribs LEAN mEA7y ........ ID. 39c
Huddock Fillefs or COD FROSTED ID. 29c
Dreaded Shrimp CAP JOHN EAN1AlL .... Ss1 sts 49e
Herring F'ilefs FRESH CAUGHT ............ lb. 59c
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
kNTI-NEGRO MOB PERFORMS
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO While delegates
from throughout the ~. S. wag-
ed their floor battles for and
against civil rights at the Demo
cratic National convention here,
a mob estimated at more than
200 whites engaged in an anti
Negro demonstration less than
two miles from the site of the
convention
Robert Ryan, deputy chief of
the uniformed police, said the
crowd assem- bled on the basis
of groundless rumor to the
effect that. Negro family
planed to move into white
neighborhood on the southwest
side.
The denCstrators were dis
perSed by a detail of go police
men. bit not before three VIM
dows in the home of Santo j.
Lcverde were smashed by stones.
Loverde, a white man, had en-
tertained seven members of a
Negro family he met while on
military duty in Seattle, Wash
ington in 1916.
Ryan said the disturbance was
touched off by the friendly visit
the Negro family paid to Lo.
verde.
Loverde said the visitors, en-
route from Seattle to West Vir-
ginia. were Mrs. Viola Barnes,
her five stepchildren, and her
Son-in-law.
After the demonstration began,
Loverde took his guests to the
Illinois Central railroad station,
in the escort of police squad.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
National Baptist to Discuss
Freedom at Denver Session

MARSHALL, Tex. = Fifteen
thousand messengers represent
ing $4,000 churches from every
state in the Union are expected
to converge on Denver, Colo,
Sept. SO to give through discus
sion to a convention theme,
Freedom Thorough the Chris
tian Religion" at the 18th an
nual session of the National
Baptist Convention, U. S. A.,
Inc, according to an announce
ment made by President J. H.
Jackson this week.
An outstanding array of
speakers including DR.. Howard
Thurman, dean Of Marsh Cha
pei, Boston university. who will
be the annual Booker T. Wash
ington Night speaker on Friday
evening, and DR.. Martin Luther
King jr., head of the Montgo-
erv. ala. } Improvement
League, will address the body
in what promises tc be one of
the most historic sessions in
the long life of the convention
According to President Jack
son. the convention will give
considerable attention TO four
vital questions facing Negro
Baptists, Negroes and Americans
in general today. They include:
civil rights, and particularly the
part the church should play in
areas where the NAACP has been
outlawed.; the matter of inte-
grafton, and the Baptist con-
vention-shall it be moderation,
gradualisn. or pressure for i'm
mediate action; the development
of an overall educational pro-
gram, the purpose of which will
be to coordinate as far as pos
sible the educational activities
of Baptist schools and colleges;
and a report On the Ministerial
Williams, pastor Of the New Hope
Retirement Fund.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30

The annual Booker T. Wash
ington night will feature the
national oratorical contest which
is open to high school students.
The subject of the orations will
be: Americas Best Answer to
the Challenge of Communism" 3"
Contestants from all the state
conventions are eligible to par
ticipate for prizes which total
$1,750 as scholarship for college
education for the top three win
ners.
Arrangements fer entertain
ment of the convention are un-
der the d rection Of DR.. M. G.
Baptist church and president OF
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
THREE FORMER HIGH SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS RETIRE
BY Doyle j. Carr

by DOylo -. OdII
This week the Phoenix Union
High School and College Dis
trict employed one egro.
Stand ng head and shoulders
above hundreds of other teach
erS now employed in the sys-.
tenn, educationaly and degree
wise. She is DR.. Erma White:
Braggs from Nashville, Tennes-..
see.
T. Braggs is expected to ar
rive soon. She and her family
will reside with Mrs. Alice Mar
iott So East Mitchell Drive. AS
to what high school she will be
placed was not available at press
time.
Three former Carver High
School instructors were retired.
ord another moved to Califor-
MIA. w. A. Robinson, Mrs. Will
liam Burnett and Mrs. Myrtle
Rogers were retired. Mrs. Muriel
Island moved to California to
take over another nursing posi-
i'm
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
Plank On Public School Segregation
Meaningless, Says Wilkins

The defeated amendment also
asked federal laws to guarantee
fair employment, personal secu-
rity and full voting rights.
The compromise civil rights
plank said nothing Of implement
ting the Supreme Court deci-
sions on segregation, and dealt
with racial discrimination only
in general terms without propos-
ing a specific course of action.
For text Of Civil Rights Plank
adopted by the Democratic Con-
vention see page 3.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30

Chicago-Roy Wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary, today reiter-
ated the criticism he voiced yes
terday of a compromise civil
rights plank adopted by the
Democratic convention here.
1t is evident that Mr.. wilkins
feels the compromise plank falls
unacceptably short of the re-
quirements of a major political
party seeking the nations votes
in 1856.
Passages in the plank dealing
with the Supreme Court deci-
sion on public school segrega-
ton are totally meaningless,
the NAACP official said. He
pointed out that the other pass
ages calling for continued "ef-
forts" by the Democratic party
in behalf of other civil rights
guarantees now have dropped
the 1852 plank's reference to
federal legislation now and thus
are a definite step backward.
The compromise plank will not
be an effective argument for the
votes of those who expect to see
equality of citizenship realty
for all Americans in the foresee-
able future, Mr.. wilkins indicat-
eG.
Compromise on the disputed
civil rights plank struck down
an amendment ple6ging the
Democrats to carry out the Su-
preme Courts anti-segregation
decisions, without interfering
with the orderly determine
ton of these matters by the
courts"
Arizona sun., 1956-08-30
ALABAMA VOTERS 0kAY
CONTINUED SEGREGATION

Alabama voters approved, yes
terday, a constitutional amend
ment to keep Negroes and
whites in separate schools even
at the cost of aboliShing the
public educational system.
The measure allows the state
legislature to end public educa-
tional facilities and give public
funds to private schools.
1T, AND A SIMILAR amend
ment covering public park facil-
tiles which also apparently pass
eds are designed to provide a
bypass of the supreme courts
decisions outlawing segregation
in schools and recreational facil-
tiles.
Counties with heavy Negro
populations went overwhelming
ly for the two racial measures.
Those with few Negroes general
ly opposed them.
THE SCHOOL amendment
would give parents a freedom
of choice" in saying whether
their children would attend Sc
gregated schools. It does not
provide for integrated schools.
The parks amendment would
rerr7it counties and municipal
ties to give away or sell any pub
lie playground, swimming pools,
or public housing, # racial Sc
gregation was threatened.
There are proxilnately $4,000
registered voters in the state.
The Negro vote is estimated at
less than per cent of this
number.
Williams Funeral Held Monday
Funeral services for Miss Rosa
Williams, II, 1888 w. Papago,
were held Monday at WebberS
Eastlake Mortuary with Elder
J. Lagway officiating. Burial
followed in Glendale Cementery..
Mrs. Williams died last week
in a local hospital. She lived in
Phoenix II years. coming here
from Dallas, Texas. She was born
in Industry, Texas.
Among her survivors are: a
brother, Peyton Williams, and a
cnusin. George Henderson, both
of Phoenix, and six nieces, out
of town.
Mrs. Sarah McLain, Mrs. Clau-
dia Hunt and Mrs. Sammie
johnson, all nieceS of Califor-
mia, attended the funeral.