davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, No. 20 lPl.-An Board Of
Trade futures declined in early deal
ines today Brokers. representing ex-
porters were buyers 81. wheat. indicat-
Commission houses were on the sellins
Corn was down nearly a cent q
bushel at the outset. .refiecting FORE
casts for more favorable weather over
Of surplus corn BY the Commodity
trade
soybeans were fractionaily lower, in
nuenced by weakness in vegetable oils.
Near the end Of the FIRST hour wheat
corn - 70 .. lower. December sf.20:
Ssts ursnansed to = LOVE, Lower PPsssmSsr
81 So soybesns 4 to u lower. January
- .339a and lard was UNCHANGED 10
cents q hundred pounds lower, De-
Aside from weather and crop news
there was very little in the news
TO AFFECT the grain trade Wheat trad
ers feel that the chances OF hiEher
support prices for grains next year
howers recent statement that the sd-
ministration will have to cut back ex-
penses in order to divert more funds
to the missile program.
belt was reported mostly favorable for
drying corn In the fields although the
forecast indicated a.. chance Of snow
nurries over most OF the area.
Generally fair weather with no
moisture was forecast for the winter
wheat area. except snow hurries in
Northwest Nebras kaA Snow fiurries also
were indicated for the spring wheat
States
The hve-day weather outlook for
the corn end soybean belt also Is IA
vorable With temperatures expected 10
range from . 70 ). degrees below nor
are indicated for the winter and
spring wheat states. with little mois-
ture foreseen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 lP, UsDAl
salable hogs 10000: moderately ac-
tive, steady to 3 lower; mostly 10 Ia
Is lower ON butchers: a few lois sS
lower; sows steady TO weak All IN.
terest in trade: few No. / and .
butchers in receipts: nothing available
such as sold for 1900 on Tuesday:
No. and IS 19O-23O 10 butchers
l1O0-17 ,35; mostly 17.0O-Ii.25: a
lew lots ! and Is these weights II .35-
i1.50' so head 1880 including IS
head lot Is 1873 lbs; No. IS and KS
1910 l6.15-l7 90 a few lots rs
.tO-3OO lbs l6.5O-16.15: lareer lots
355-S5O ID sows 14.5O-I5.5O a few
lots 3Qn-350 l5.5O-l6.OO.
Salable cattle $4,000: steers over
1,O3n lbs slow weak to 80 lower :
steers 1850 lbs down steady to so
lower; heiiers steady to - lower
cows steady TO % higher; bulls and
strong; bulk steers $50 lbs and up
slow: few lots l,1BO-l,375 lbs 20. So
% so: bulk high choice and prime
25.25-26 so; good to average choice
steers 81 .50-25.O0; most choice and
prime 23.50-25 so; good to low
choice 81 .5O-23.25; q load Of $50 ID
heifers 81 so: a few standard cows up
10 1900; most utility and commercial
cows i3.50-l600; Gamers and cutters
l1;00-l3;75; utility and commercial
bulls l6;Q0-lS,Q0; good and choice
vealers 25.OO-2S.00; culls as low as
1000: few sales low and GOOD stock
and feeder steers q25 lbs down $1,000
$500: choice 1.050 ID feeders 92.75;
choice $50 ID stock steers calves goo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

extra. or extras DECLARED or maid &c
lar this year xr Ex-rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Hot Shoppe Directors
Declare Stock Extra

Directors of Hot Shoppes,
Inc. yesterday declared a quar-
terly stock dividend of / per
cent and also an extra stock
dividend of l per cent, Presi-
dent j. Willard Marriott am
nounced.
Both the quarterly and the
extra will be paid December Is
to holders of common and Glass
B stock Of record November 20.
Three m on this ago Hot
Shoppes directors decided to
pay a quarterly stock dividend
of / per cent in lieu of the pre-
vious cash quarterly of IS cents
a share.
At that time Mr.. Marriott
stressed the need for consery-
ing cash during the company's
large expansion program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Stocks Mixed,
Changes Small;
Trading Active

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (R.--
Rails recovered and aircrafts
were generally higher but steels
and motors were of in an ir-
regular stock market early this
afternoon.
Gains and losses went to a
point or so among pivotal
stocks but most changes were
narrow.
Traders took speculative OPP
portunities in rails after their
recent pounding. Baltimore &
Ohio. one of the worst sufferers
in recent sessions, recouped
about a point.
Pennsylvania Railroad, which
sank yesterday to its lowest
price since 1882, was ahead
fractionally in early trading
but backed away after it an
nounced a lower dividend.
Aircrafts showed a string Of
gains, mostly narrow. Oils were
mixed. A few selected issues
were up as much as 2 points
Trading was fairly active.
Hints that the Federal Reserve
Board may loosen credit fur
ther continued a sustaining
element to the price pattern.
United States Steel was of
around 2 but Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet. Lukens and
Republic Steel dropped only
fractions.
Chrysler was down more than
a point and General Motors a
good fraction. Ford eased.
Studebaker-Packard was un-
changed at 3s4 on a big block
of 10000 shares.
Government bonds were
sharply higher. Corporate
bonds also advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Nov 90 ~ CusDA)-
Butter steady. Receipts. $4,000.
wholesale prices on bulk cartons
6Qst-6l cents: p2-seore iAl. 6Ois.
o0s.; 90-score. OBJ, -59is-59sa.
Cheese steady. Receipts. 265.00O.
Wholesale sales. American cheese
cents: single daisies fresh. 3a-4l: sim
gle daisies aged. 46-52 nats AGED,
4o-Jl. proeessed cheddars 5 lbs.
1910; domestic swiss lwheelsl. Grade
-, ii-tsi grade b" 1910; Grade
wholesale tss prices steady. ~
ceipts 90 500. New York SPOT quota
tiors follow
Midwsstern Mixed eolors Extras
fs-50l lbs, 54is-56 extras large 49,
IS lbs $3.50 .: extras medium ~ AZ:
smalls $40, 81 ndard large 47.isis;
$3.50 lbs 55-5s: extra laree f45-4s
lbs 53-aj. extras medium Al is-42is
Browns: Extras $3.50 lbs s5-56
nearby. Whites: Top quality $3.50
lbsl ss-6i: mediums 43is-44iz. smalis
1870 ptewees unouoted Browns Top
quality (fS.5n ibsi sfia-ssisi mediums
It's smalls 40ls-4lls; peeWees
unquoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Construction Costs
Move Up Another 30a

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (P).-
Building construction costs in
the United States moved UP an
other 3 per cent for the IL
months ended in September, F.
W. Dodge Corp. reported yes
terday.
The firm added. "the ingredi-
ents to build almost anything
from a mountain or seaside cot
tage to a metropolitan sky
scraper comes with a price tag
approximately 148 per cent
higher than its 1871 counter
part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
WHOLESALE .Fnnd Infier hasec

wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this
week declined to 1928 from
1923 last week, but was 80
above the like week a year ago.
Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended November is
totaled 1885, 900. 900 kilowatt-
hours compared with 1919
100000 in the previous week
and was 3.1Tc above the like
week a year ago.-Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
Borrowing by member firms
in October totaled 1852, 000,-
900. down 1887 million from
September and the lowest since
January. l955.-New York
Stock Exchange.
Pennsylvania Railroad in. 10
months ended October 81
earned $21,291.73l or S1.62 a
share VS.. $36.655, 498 or S2.78
in 1856 period.
Burlington Industries in year
ended September % earned
S15.362, 900 or $1.64 a share VS.,
S15,265, 900 Or $1.63 in 1856.
n. Y, Chi. & st. L. r. r. in
10 months ended October 81
earned $12.474,O85 or 5000 a
share VS.. s13.514,164 Or 1928
in 1856 period.
Champion Paper & Fibre in
six months ended September
80 earned S5,985,654 or Sl.3l
a share VS.. $7.377.0O4 or S1.62
in 1856 period.
Braniff International Air
ways reported revenues for the
nine months ended September
80. totaled s46,7l6,053. an all
time high for the period and
an increase of 1877 per cent
over the same nine months of
1856.
Schenley Industries, Inc, In
year ended August 81 earned
$10.966.313 or s2.45 a share VS..
$8,438.783 or $1.88 in 1856.
Electric Storage Battery in
nine months ended September
80 earned $2.480.731 or $2.25
a share VS.. $2,193,731 or $l.99
in 1856 period.
Pet Milk Co. in nine months
ended September 30 earned
$2.219,834 or $4.46 a share VS..
$2.240.102 or SAB in 1856
period.
Hotel Corp. Of America in
nine months ended. September
80 earned $753.61O or IS cents
a share VS.. $783, 427 or 26 cents
in 1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

hovriv Sales On the axehaaos
il;0o am $40 600 Noon 900 600
loo pm. $40 600 900 ON coo 600
tUuit Of TRADING 10 shares or sales m
full, Rates Of dividends In the foregolng
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are, not included.
a Also extra OF extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable IN stock durng 1857,
estimated cash value On ex-dividend or
redistribution date g DECLARED OF paid
50 taT this year Declared or paid
after stOck DIVIDEND OF spit-up DE.
ciared OF paid this year an accumulaiiVe
issue with dividcrds In arrears Paid
this year. dividend omitted. ueferIeu or
30 action taken al last dividend meeting
9 Declared o. paid IN 1856 plus stock
dividend PAYABLE IN stock durine 1850
estimated caSn value on diNidend OF
redistribution date Liauidatins diVi.
dend cid Called EX.dil idend N.uis
EN redistribution NJ h rights Nv with.
out warrants. WV With warrants. Nd
When distributed WI When issued nd
Next day delivery, In bankruptcy OF
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities a..
sumed Nv such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
FOREIGN ExCH'GE

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 P,.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents unbalanced
unless otherwise noted)s
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3f32 per cent premium or
lO4.O9ss q. s. cents up 1f32.
Europe: Great Britain tpoundl
$50 1882, OF 1If6: 80 day futures
S.g 1919, on .,si 80 day futures
sS-zzss ~ ss. on e 90 day futures 6e
on ooh: France lfranci .237s Of a
cents GERMANY WESTERN iDeutsche
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Merger Plan Beaten

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov.
20 R.-Management of Savage
Arms Corp. today lost a holly
contested proxy fight over its
proposal to acquire control of
Aircraft Armaments, Inc, Balti-
more. Results announced early
today showed stockholders vot-
ing 367 ,495 shares against 3l1.-
502 shares for the management
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 fP-cotton
futures were irregular during the late
mornins with price movements nsrroT
on. the cotton crop and also the Nrst
SAFE Of 1856 crop stocks for domestic
use ~ The Commodity Credit Corp.
The scheduled ccc sale OF export
un'l December 3.
HedsinR and liauidation in futures
were OFFSET by trade and local GOVERNS
Noon prices were : cents a bale
lower 70 80 cents higher than the
&c. 70 and MAY 36.15. A.el'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

mark $3.50 Holland tsuilderl % 80,
Italy sliral ;i6l Of q cent; Portugal
Switzerland franc (free1 33.34. Den.
marx lkronel 1880.
Latin America: Argentina ffree)
go: Brazil ifreel LIS; Venezuela
tbolivarl 1908.
Far East: Hons Kons dollar 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Pennsy Cuts
Its Dividend
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 up

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20 up
Directors of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad today declared
a fourth quarter dividend of
20 cents a share, a reduction
from the IS cents paid in each
Of the previous quarters.
1t brought 1857 dividend
payments for the Nations larg-
est railroad to SIPS a share,
compared with $1.55 in 1856.
The quarterly dividend is
payable December % to stock
holders of record December 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 R,-spot nom
ferrous metal prices today Copper
Valley Lead 1914 cents a pound
New York Zinc 10 cents a pound.
last ct Louis Tin sass cents a
pound, New York Foreisn silver pos
cents per troy ounce, New York At
Pittsburgh SCRAP steel No. heavy
was uoted at ~ u0-33.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
D. c. SECURITIES


SALES
Pot Elec Pwr Comic at 217s, S at
Il 30 at 2lJs 30 at 2lss. 81
Wash Gas so mn At Log
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 R.-Dividends
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Gale Loves to Work
By MARGARET MsMANUS


the ironing go one more day. who think with
longing Of reading book while swinging in
hammock under the old maple tree, yours Is
different type problem from Gale Storms
Miss Storms work capacity is too high. She
Just took some kind Of a scientific test which
her insurance broker husband gives to prospec-
tive young statesmen and that was the verdict
She simply has to control this impulse to work
too hard
Or. as my grandmother was fond of saying.
this girl hasn't got lazy bone in her body.
The star Of the situation comedy series.
Oil Susanna saturday, pm. WTOP-9) and
also the stellar performer Of My Little Margie,
currently in reruns around the country, Miss
Storm Is smallish girl who hardly looks robust
enough to keep up with her current goings-on
blue-eyed blond, of medium height, she
weighs a good l01 pounds If she eats and eats
and eats. She herself doesn't know where all
her energy comes from.
I've always been this way" she said. II
Just like to work. was junior in high school
when / started In this business and you kind
Of get in the habit, you know. Anyway. enjoy
1t so much that never know I'm tired until
I stop"
Married for is years to Lee Bonnell, former
actor, they have four children Phillip, IS; Peter
10; Paul, 9. and the baby, Susanna, months
old The show was not named for the baby.
The baby was named for the show
Miss Storm said she was back at work
month after the baby was born. She would
have been back sooner but she pulled sneaky
play and got pneumonia which treated her to
few extra days Of.
Her schedule five days a week is this. She
gets up at am. and leaves her house in the
Encino Valley Calf, by $50, to drive to the
studio half an hours drive away She has
breakfast at the studio at 9 and by $50 she is /.
having her hair washed and set, a daily chore.
There is another hour or so devoted to make
up and arranging the wardrobe, :
Shooting begins at $3.50 am. promptly and
continues until pm. Miss Storm is home again .
by $3.50 has dinner with her family and she is :
In bed by $780, She studies the next days script
for an hour and by $780, it's lights out and
sweet slumber.
when you work long hours as / do, obviously !,
something has to CO." she said with me, it's !.
entertaining. And you know something? =
don't miss it at all. I'd rather work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

HARD WORKER-Gale Storm, who
seems to thrive on hard work, cur
rently is starring in Oh! Susanna,
Saturday, 9 pm. WTOP-9. Reruns
also are being shown OF her perform
ances in My Little Margie, Monday
Friday, $50 pm, WTOP-9.
Gale was born Josephine Owaissa Cottle, In
Bloomington, Tex. the youngest Of five children
Her family moved to Houston when Josephine
was baby and it is still considered home. Her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Lee Cottle, makes her
home there, as do Miss Storms two sisters
and a brother.
Gale said she won the name of Gale Storm
in radio contest and she's stuck with it, bua
to her mother Josephine she was christened,
and Josephine she will remain.
In addition to the regular film SERIES Mis-
Storm recently made her debut as a recording
vocalist and she has been somewhat inspired by
the fact that the first record she made, II Hear
You Knocking" sold million copies.
II really wanted to be an opera singer" she
said. Lee claims that in my soul that's what
I am a frustrated opera singer. However, I
don't feel frustrated. If have one talent, it's
that am always able to be happy doing what
I'm doing"
released The Bell Syndicate. 1neJ
Papago Indian news., 1957-08-01


of
of
already providing
the Will found
Tribe
andc to the
possible.
Churchp 1.-TWO oons,a his
ekstar
A
emansea San lguelan
working the local
md emderst
that with Cachora real
Presbyterian Santa % New sxsco
Injecting in
provided
the mconfoaoly hoe weather.
month is going forward
The people of the church and their
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

WASHINGTON, DC. = Last
week a group of Baptist pastors
formed a DC. Committee Sup
porting the Convention" with
Rev. C. H. Hamilton, pastor Of
Greater New Hope Baptist
Church as chairman.
The Committee was volun-
taril. organized by number OF
ministers after alleged charges
of unlawfully holding office
were brought against the Ma
tional Baptist Conventions pres
ident, DR.. J. H. Jackson of Chi
cago.
Rev. Hamilton said, eve feel
a duty to our constituency and
the public to correct the mis-
leading information about the
sitting of our 10th Annual Ses-
sion in Louisville, KY. We met
in one of our most significant
Sessions in the history of the
Convention"
He continued, "Our Conven-
tion took a stand for unifying
all American Baptist bodies, the
Educational Board contributed
more than ever before, and for
the first time we had two south
ern Governors to address our
messengers and promised to
move forward and support the
us. Constitution in the case of
civil rights"
When asked about the dis
order at the Sessions, the Rev.
Mr.. Hamilton said, eve had five
days Of constructive and orderly
sessions save for about 80 min
utes on Thursday when a dis
gruntled r IN n a mt attempted
physically to take over the Con-
vention. They were removed
from the session and there was
no more disorder"
The Washington leader stated
that many people did not know
that once the Convention Of
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
BAPTIST PASTORS
SUPPORT.JACKSON

-ficially opened those who tried
to impede the progress OF the
Sessions were not against DR..
Jackson, but were and still are
against the Convention.
eve who appreciate forward
leadership, and DR.. Jackson has
given the most outstanding IN
the Conventions history sup
port the administration Of DR..
jackson. We supported his rul-
ing as presid ng officer when
the question was asked about
tenure. We believe his ruling to
be correct in that our conStitu-
t ton has no effective tenure
amendment. This view was Shar-
ed by more than five thousand
messengers present ut Louis
VILE"
Commenting on the election
of DR.. Jackson, Rev. Hamilton
said, "Our president was elected
by acclamation on the first day
of the Session which was wholly
lawful. Being elected by accla-
nation is decidedly nothing new
to Baptists, from where I stood,
personally, it seemed that almost
every messenger at the Conven-
ton voted for DR.. Jackson"
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
CHURCH
NEWS
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

The topic of Sunday School
lesson, last Sunday was THAT
I May Know Christ.
Devotions and scripture read
ing preceded the sermon by the
Rev. F. l.. Stella of Fellowship
Baptist who spoke on "The Lord
Is My Shepherd. One candidate
joined by Christian faith. Music
was rendered by the Senior
Choir.
X Rev. Stella spoke again at the
evening services on 1.-THE Eagle
Stirreth Up Her Nest.
The new pastor, Rev. F. H.
Prentice was in Los Angeles
making preparation to move
here. He is resigning from Great
er MT. Zion Baptist Church
there to take up pastorate at
Antioch.
@. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
HOW FAR is BETHLEHEM?

Once again the Christmas season.,
Finds our hearts in eager quest.
Tired of all the world may offer,
We would find deeper rest.
Bethlehem, the prophets tell us,
Is the birthplace of Gods Son,
If we find Him and receive HIM,
Then eternal rest is found.
We would seek His lowly manger,
There our choicest gifts to bring.
We would worship in the stable,
Now the throne room of King.
Must we climb the hills of Judah?
Must we cross the desert sand,
Ere we find the holy Christ Child,
Or beside His manger stand?
Bethlehem is very near us,
And the manger is not far
Do not wait angelic singing
Nor the guidance of star,
Open wide your heart in giving
To the soul whose lights is dim,
Spend your life and heart for others,
Gladly giving as to Him.
Distant journeys are not needed,
Bethlehem is everywhere.
Do the poor and needy call you?
Lo! the Christ is waiting there.
Hidden meath dull pain and sorrow,
Lives are bound by sin and fear
Where the nearest one is calling,
Bethlehem is just so near.
John Wright Toilette
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
Card of Thanks

We extend grateful apprecia-
tion to our neighborS and friends
for kindneSses during the illness
and at the death of our mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Nola
Hamilton. Due to the fact we
were not notified of her illness
or death, we regret not being
here.
Vivian Vaughn, Daughter
SuSette Vaughn, Granddaughter.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

With nations throughout the
world Haunting power the
word of God, as set down in the
Bible centuries ago, is still the
greatest power on earth.
This year again, millions of
Americans of all faiths will join
in daily Bible reading from
Thanksgiving to Christmas. The
American Bible Society invites
you to join along with people from
all over the rest of the world, in
reading the verses listed below,
which were selected by numerous
denominations. (. in the interest of
Worldwide understanding, > and
putting to work, in the direction of
good, all power, the world over.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

There is a burden Of care in
getting riches, fear in keeping
them, temptation in using them,
guilt in abusing them, sorrow
in losing them, and a burden of
account at last to be given up
concerning them.
Mathew Henry.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12

=. and him that cOmeth to me
l will in no wise cast out
(St. John 6, 37.)
Sometimes, for reasons that
we vainly try to justify, we
look upon another human be-
ing with distaste or contempt.
Then we should remember the
abounding compassion of the
Lord Jesus Christ. and hum
bly, pray for His forgiveness.
Arizona sun., 1957-12-12
OBITUARIES
Samuel Pyles

Services were held last Satur-
day for Samuel Lee Pyles in
Ragsdale Chapel in the Valley
with Rev. j. Finley officiating.
Interment was in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Mr.. Pyles died last week in
Mesa.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. PyleS;
and two brothers Charles and
Franklin Hardaway, both of Gill
bert.
BESSIE Connie
Funeral rites for Jessie Con-
mic, SO, were Tuesday morning
in Webber's Eastlake Chapel.
Elder B. Cayton officiated. Bur-
ial was in Glendale.
Mr.. Connie of 2410 South 18th
Street, came to Phoenix from
his native state, Texas, ten years
ago. He died last Saturday. He
has no known relatives.
william Robinson
Final rites for William Robin
son 20, of 1922 East Jefferson
are pending at Webber's Nor
tuary.
Mr.. Robinson a city employee
came here two. years ago from
Monroe, Louisiana, where he
was born. He died Monday in a
local hospital.
Survivors include his wife
Alice; four children, Nylon, VIM.
Jr., Stanley and Donnie; par
enHs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ro-
lbinson, and sister, Irene Robin
son.
Paralee Williams
Services for, Paralee Williams,
2536 South 9Th Avenue, will be
Saturday morning at 1O:3O In
Webber's EaStlake Chapel.
known to many as Sister
Scales, Mrs. Williams 72 came
to Phoenix 40 years ago from
Huntsville, Texas.
She is survived by her hus-
band Lazurus; foster daughter,
Hazel Bowers; brother, George
Johnson, Cairo, Illinois; and
niece, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Dixon,
Eloy.
Gary Brissette
Final rites for seven months
old Gary Edwayne Brissette, z
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Lee Brissette, zoos E. Madi-'
son will be Saturday at 2 o'clock
in Webber's Eastlake Chapel.
The Rev. Leo ]. NichoelS Will
officiate. Interment will be in
Greenwood Memorial Park.
The infant died in a local hos
pital Monday. -
Other survivors include pa
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Brissette, and ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. virdies wesley, all Of Phoe-
nix. =
Roy Add
Arrangements are pending for
Roy Add lit South 18th ST. at
Webber's Mortuary.