davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
At Is You Cont Plan I 90 Far,
But c. B. DeMiIIe Looks Ahead
By WARD MoREHousE

NEW 70 r K (NANA) -
Cecil B. De Mile, a giant in
the field of motion pictures, a
man who made his first film.
"The Squaw Man" 43 years
ago and who will soon release
the most ambitious project of
his career. is alert and sharp
at rs. He is planning for the
years that lie ahead.
But I must say that my
future Is in hands more i'm
portant than my own" he
said here this week. "At rs
you just don't figure too far
ahead. I would, however, like
to make one more big biblical
picture. But you just don't sit
down and knock these things
of.
Raised on Bible
1--WE been fascinated with
the subject of the Bible
throughout my life. I was
raised with the characters of
the Bible, just as boys and girls
today are raised with Dick
Tracy and Hopalong Cassidy.
My parents read chapters to
Us every night. Nobody has
written better book than the
Bible. If you could just get
people to reading it again, and
following it, the world wouldn't
be In all the trouble it is in.
1.-THE Bible was first lived,
than told, then sung, then
written and then printed.
We're trying to relive it In my
new picture.
That new De Mile movie is
1.-THE Ten Commandments" In
which $4,000 people were used
in two years Of shooting and
which depicts the struggle Of
Moses against the tyranny and
slavery of Pharaoh. Much Of
it was filmed in Egypt.
The Real Red Sea
when you see the Red Sea
in this film you win actually
be looking at the Red Sea-"
continued Mr.. De Mile. when
you see Mount Sinai you will
be looking at Mount Sinai.
Everything is real; nothing
is faxed. 1t was at the top of
Mount Sinai that the United
States of America was born.
That was the beginning of
freedom. 1t was there that the
decision was made that man
should be ruled by law instead
Of by the whirns of an in
dividual. Such is the theme Of
my Ten Commandments
Mr.. De Mile revealed that
he climbed to the summit of
Mount Sinai, 1000 feet of sheer
red granite, and that he
suffered a heart attack in
consequence. The doctors
gravely told him that he would
have to go into an oxygen
tent and stay in bed for four
weeks. But he made his own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY JAY CARMODY

Washington which missed
out on the pre-Broadway cy-
clone stirred up by MY Fair
Lady" learned what it was like
with "Auntie Name" last week.
And will learn more this week,
the plays final one here.
So far as a drama depart
ment caught in the cross-flre
Of the latter's excitement could
discern, everything else in town
stopped. For the 25,200 seats
available during the Is perfor-
mances booked for the Ma
tional theater, there were 49,
900 bidders.
Desperate bidders! Humans
suddenly and completely un-
hinged by their hunger to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
PRESS AGENTS REPORT
Those Real People
Plague q Producer

cast and stagehands, arrang-
ing and changing program
copy, and even pacifying nerv-
Gus producers.
In the midst of this confus-
ing m a elstrom tn ere is
writing to be done-stories,
readers and biographies. To
us the biographies are a spe-
cial bette noir. Actors and
actresses are like other people
well, almost. Many of them
seem to forget the events lead
ing to their success and too
often become modest or
tongue-tied when questioned
about their lives-this dialogue
isn't written for them. So you
must ferret our little bits Of
embroidery for the bare facts.
In spite Of the gfipes we love
1t. It's tough. but never dull.
Every production requires a
new approach and it is both
stimulating and gratifying to
know that your efforts have
helped to make the pubic
aware Of a fine play.
A Real Challenge
A real challenge comes into
a press agents life when the
play to be publicized deals
with actual people what is
known as a biographical play
be they the kings or Shakes
peare. the saints Of Lorraine,
the Barretts Of Wimpole
Street. the Days Of Fathers
Life. or--not TO lose a chance
for blowing our paying horns,
the Biddles and Drexels Of
The Happiest Millionaire"
When the characters are his
toric, you null through your
old school history books. do a
little library research. find the
facts. dress them up with the
aid Of the thesaurus and let
accuracy have full sway.
A play about people who
are stu among the living poses
Continued on Page E-2, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
BY PHYLLIS PERLMAN and
MARIAN BYRAM

AS we were boarding a train
for Washington, dedicated to
the task Of spreading advance
news to whet the Capitals APP
petite for the then-impending
production of THE Happiest
Millionaire" we met a long
forgotten friend who ex-
claimed, You gals lead such
a glamorous life-I read all
your exciting stories about the
stars and how they live. Press
agents meet such interesting
people," Fortunately the "all
aboard" sounded so we were
saved by the shout-and our
envious friend missed a dis
illusioning TRADE.
Sure, a press agent meets q
lot Of important people, but
it's all part Of a rigorous lob.
It's glamour If you call first
naming celebrities glamour.
It's excitement If you consider
seven days a week, each
crowded with % hours Of work,
excitement.
Uttered With Detail
Outsiders are vague as 70
the duties involved in theatre
cal publicity. A press agents
life is Uttered with detail.
Hours are spent consulting
printers who crowd copy with
errors. denouncing photogra-
pliers who are tardy with
proofs. checking on advertis-
ing and billing problems. maxi
ing hotel reservations for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

a comedy as enchanting as this
one starring Rosalind Russell.
They did not care who they
called for tickets, or who they
button holed or who they held
up at the point of a casual &C
Guardianship.
Others Cared
The others-the called, but
ton-holed and held-up-cared,
however. They wanted to get
on with their lives and their
work. They wanted reason to
prevail at least to the extent
of awareness that $4,000 hu-
mans cannot be put into U.s.
200 seats.
Futile. this yearning; as
hopeless indeed as the chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

1t is time for the annual
column by Richard Nancy but
Mr.. Nancy seems to haze SUI
tered a decline, possibly is
broodino at the Polo Grounds
Nth the New York Giants. So
the space has been turned ouer
to a WeH-knoDn team of
Broadway press agents, who
ledped for it as IL it tUere sir
tickets to "Auntie Name. Ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
SCREEN

SCREEN
AMBASsADoR-"Cry in the Night" 1:15 $780, $50. 7:S5
and $40 pm.
CAPITOL-"War and Peace; lao, 500 and PM
COLONY-Privates Progress" 1885, 4:20 6:10, 1855 and
$40 PM
CoLUMBIA-"The Boss; 145. 345 545 7:45 and GAS pm
DUPONT-"Most Noble Lady; LIS. $3.50, $780, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
KEITHS-Iisbon"; 1910. $780, $50 and $50 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Reef; 245 435 6:25 815
and 1905 pm
METRoPoL1TAN"A Cry in the Night" lis. $780, $3.50,
TAO and 9:55 PM
ONTARIO-"The Mountain: lao 3:35 $40 TAO and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Tea and Sympathy" /. $40, 500, 1880 and
GAS pm
PLAYHOUsE-"Lust for Life; /. $40. $780, 1880 and
$40 pm
PLAzA-"La Strada"; lis, 1920 5:20 7:35 and $40 pm
TRANS-LUX-"Sold Gold Cadillac" /. 230, AIS 6:15 8:l5
and 1915 pm.
WARNER-"Cinerama Holiday" 2. S and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1956-08-26
Il:00

II 100
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Pickett. Allen. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. sieeeI.
5-FeotuEoma. Film Shorts.
Has
4-Weother. Sports. Music
Strineer. Simpson. Les Paul.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Old Los Angeles"
l948. Wiliom Elliott. Catherine
Mcleod Andy Devine.
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
The Night Wos Our Friend"
1851. The circumstances leodino
up to the death of her husband
come out os O woman is ploced
on trioI for numbering him. Ron
old Howard. British.
1880
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
l2:I5
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
100
9-Weother.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
August 30

9-Cisco Kid. Western.
$50
5-MeIody Roneh. Kids.
"stoee to Mesa City" Lash Lo-
Rue.
7-Town ond Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texas Wildcats.
o-Spotlight. News. Weather.
Bernie Harrison subs for Eddie
GolIoher.
6:35
4-Bobo Newsom. Sports.
6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strinoer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
6:55
7-PhiI Goines. Weather.
TOO
Avid Bill Hiekok. Western.
5-Doneerous Assignment.
"Assossin Ring" Brion Donlevy.
7-Richord RendeII. News.
e-Boston BIoekie. Crime.
BIockie discovers thot empty
beach houses ore being used to
land smueeled aliens from Mex
leo.
7:o5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John DoIy. News.
1880
4-Snooky Lonson. Songs.
5-The Whistler. Dromo.
"Mr. Corrinoton.
1.-The Lone Ranger. Western.
9-Sergeont Preston. Action.
(Reruns.l
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
500
4-Best of Groueho. Quiz.
5-The Evening Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. History Is
Mode OF Night" 1887. The
eternal triangle Of wife. husband
and other men in mixture of
comedy and melodromo. ChorIes
Boyer leon Arthur.
1.-The Hour Gloss. Dromo.
w Hours. THE FinoI Test"
Robert Morley. jock Worner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
GUS SESSION, FORMER
MINNEAPOLIS RESIDENT
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Word was received Of the death
in Los Angeles, Calf, of Gus
Session, a former resident of Min
neapolis and father of Richard
Session of 4O41 Fifth Av. S. The
family moved to Los Angeles in
1919.
Mr.. Session died at his home
early Sunday morning, November
%. Although he had not been well
for some time and had been hos
pitalized for one week prior to his
passing, his death came as sur
prise. Funeral services were held
on November 2S.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eva Session; three sons, Don
aid of Los Angeles, Richard of
Minneapolis and Raymond; one
daughter, June, all of Los Angeles
and other relatives.
Richard left for Los Angeles on
Monday, November rs, to attend
funeral services and returned
home Friday, November 80.
The Sessions reside at 303S Vir-
ginia Road, Los Angeles, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
MT. OLINET BAPTIST

Pilgrims On Earth was the
subject of Rev. b. H. Hunters
message for Sunday morning, De-
cember 2.
The morning scripture and
prayer were given by Rev. f. C.
Harris.
Music was rendered by the Cos
pei Chorus and Mems Chorus. Miss
Joann Green was soloist.
A love offering of S10S.10 was
given by Mt. Olivet members for
the benefit of the Montgomery I'm
provement Association, Montgom-
cry Ala.
The ordinance of holy commun-
ion was observed at the evening
service with the Senior Choir fur
nishing the music.
The B.Y.F. meets each Sunday
evening at p. m. at the church.
Mrs. Josephine Hagan is super
visor. Special Christmas activities
arep tanned. Lorraine johnson is
pianist and Mrs. Doris Alexander
is director of music for the group.
II was noted that Mrs. Dorothy
Shavers met with an accident last
week. She fell on the ice and was
injured. Walter Gates was also in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
LIMITED TEN CLUB
ANNUAL cHlLDREN'S
PARTY DECEMBER ~

The Limited Ten Club viii spon-
sor It's annual Christmas party for
children on Saturday. December
20 at the Halle O. Brown Com
munity House, $50 Aurora Az, st,
Paul.
There win be movies shown and
old Santa Claus himself will be
there 10 greet and visit with the
children. Christmas gifts win be
given each child
Last year about $50 youngsters
attended this affair and this year
more than 500 are expected All
parents are urged To see that their
children do not miss this outsaud.
ing Christmas party
The Limited Ten Club, a civic
organization In st. Paul is headed
by Donald Lewis, president
There win be more news of this
important event next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Ramsey COP. Rights
Group Discusses
Open Occupancy

Needs for homes and open oc'
cupancy were discussed at a very
enthusiastic meeting Of the Ram.
sey County Republican Civil
Rights committee last Friday eve
ming November 30, at the home OF
Mrs. John Fischer, 1866 Fair
mount Az, St Paul.
The group voted on the follow
ing four proposals No. 1. To con-
tinue 10 work for the enlargement
OF activities OF the organization;
No. 2, To request a speaker on
open occupancy: No. 3, To com
mend U. s. Attorney Herbert
Brownell. and No 4, To write
Seator Thye urging Qualification
Of his position on the bipartisan
effort TO curb the fllibuster
Committee members attending
were Mamie Green, Anna Black,
Elizabeth Harris, Mary Eddings.
A. w. Jordan. Clarence Riefe,
Patsy Raudenbush, Jean Fischer,
George Wills, Marion L. Brown,
Milton Knoll, Sr. stephen Max
wen, William Sayles Sr., and John
Culver
Visitors attending included
Jesse Riley, Ida Mae Murphy.
Grace Ross, Mrs, George Brooks,
Sr., and Marjorie Toiver
Three new members joined the
committee They were Jesse Riley,
Grace Ross and PRralee Milligan
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
SIOUX
r A L L S
NEWS
NJ o T Z S
BY Kaye Coates
Sioux Falls, =. ID.

Daniel Coates Jr, $40 N. Mable,
left Saturday with all his baggage
in his pickup truck, headed for
California, for three months.
Daniel has one brother and three
sisters in California, so he intends
10 give them a bad time most Of
the time. Kids and | miss him al
ready.
Theodore Vaughn is in McKen-
nan hospital. Theodore lives at COL
S. Willow. We don't see too much
of him, but he is a fine Joe Let's
look in on him or send him some
notes of cheer
The Federated Club, Hour of
Pleasure, always spreads cheer at
the Warden House at Thanksgiv-
ing with a nice shower Of fruits
and vegetables. Last week they
filled their Thanksgiving obliga-
ton by spending a nice evening
with Mrs, Warden and having a
Pot Luck dinner Mrs. George
Vaughn is the president of this
progressive group.
Shirley Tolbert had some teen
ayers in Saturday night to help
her celebrate her thirteenth birth
day Shirley lives at 1l5 N, Oak.
Ave.
These kids really enjoyed teen
age fun. Those present were Erma
and John Hildreth, Maurice, Eu-
gene and Paul Coakley, Mike Har-
ris, Karen Vaughn, Danet and
jeanne Coates. Porter Williams
is the fellah that the girls seem
to get a kick out Of at parties, but
he didn't cut this bunch, he is a
busy man,
Helen Haynes, Beautician Su-
preme, enjoyed a birthday last
week, Helen is looking glamorous
as ever Helen showed us a mink
shorty coat that Bob gave her for
her birthday, Helen and Bob have
been married over thirty years so
she really earned the mink.
Roseanna Monkey has got a
job hitting the ball" daily. I
know it's kinda hard, but I know
she'n be happy and knowing she
can do anything il she tries.
Bertha White served coffee at
the YwCA Monday during the
Hobby Show Christmas showing.
bertha looked as sharp as any Of
the guests. Mrs. Bob Anderson is
manager Of the Hobby Den.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
URBAN LEAGUE GUILD TO
HOLD ANNUAL NETTING

on Monday, December 10, the
Minneapolis Urbean League Guild
win hold its annual meeting at
the Downtown YwCA at s p, m.
All members are urged TO be on
GAL , you'com Ctions,w Gro
time, Reports win be heard and
election OF officers viii be held,
After the business has transpir-
ed, there win be a Christmas so
Cial hour,
At the November meeting Of the
Guild, the Executive COMMITTEES
gave a report on plans for the
joint affair 20 be sponsored by
both the St Paul and Minneapolis
Urban League Guilds in February,
An members are urged to be al
the Annual Meeting to learn the
details OF this affair,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
lost Rites For Mrs.
Violc MonSon Were
Held November n

Mrs. Viola Monsoon. SS49 Oak.
land Av, died Monday, November
10, az North Memorial hospital
Mrs. Monson underwent surgery
on Friday, November I6, from
which she did not recover
She was born in Plaqucmine
La, November is, 1897 and came
to 81. Paul in 1899 with her fam
lily and had resided there until
three years ago when she moved
with her family to Minneapolis,
She is survived by two sons
Thomas H. Monson. employed by
Group Health Mutual Inc. in Ia,
grocs, Nigeria, Africa and Zachary
T MonSop. Philadelphia. three
daughters. Mrs. Mildred Jones, and
Miss Irma Monson Of Minneapolis
and Mrs, Dorothy Horton Of Wash,
ington, d, c; one sister, Mrs. Al,
bert Mcfarland Sr.. ST Paul. one
brother, George " Gayden Of
New Orleans and seven grandsons
Funeral services We're held al
10 a, m, Friday November % al
Border Methodist church with Rev
Charles NJ Sexton officiating.
Burial was in Lakewood GENE
terry,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Walter Lowe Heart
Affuek Victim; Rites
Held tuesday, Dec. q

Services for Walter Lowe, 37l7
Second Av. S, who died suddenly
Thursday afternoon, November 20
were held at p. m. Tuesday, De-
cember 4. at st. Paurs Church Of
God in Christ. Rev. J. c. Virgins
officated with burial in Lakewood
cemetery.
Mr.. Lowe died of a heart attack
in a filling station just after driv-
ing in for service. He was born in
louisiana and had lived in Mime
apolis for the past II years. He
was member OF St Paurs
Church OF God in Christ.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Julius Lowe: two sons, Wal
ter Jr. and II. c. Lowe; three sis
tiers. Mrs. Virgie Mosley, Mrs,
Mittie b. Smith and Miss Ora Lee
Lowe. all OF Rock Island. III, two
brothers. Hurley L. Lowe Of Pocs-
tello. Idaho and Floyd Lowe Jr.. of
Rock Island. III. and other rela-
tives.
His three sisters and one broth
er from Rock Island. Mrs Glars
Rucker Of Kansas City. No, Mrs
loves sister and Miss odessa Nc
7 Castle, daughter Of Mrs Lowe and
Rev. Cornelius Rucker cousin.
/ both OF Bakersfield, Calf. came tc
I the city 20 attend funeral services
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
IN NIEMORIANI

In loving memory of our beloved
sister and mother, Edith II. Clark,
who passed away one year ago,
December 6, 1855.
God only konws how we miss you
Bunch,
At the end of one long year.
cannot say and will not say
That she is dead, she is just away,
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave
of the hand,
She has wandered into an
unknown land,
And left us dreaming how very
fair
It needs must be, since she fingers
there.
And you-O! You, who the
yearn,
For the old time step and the
glad return,
Think of her faring on as dear
In the love of there as the love Of
here.
Think of her stin as the same
I say,
She is not dead, she is just away.
Effie King, sister and Lucille
Richardson, daughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Winter CurnivoI
To Have Giunf
Toboqqun Slide

a giant toboggan slide on a city
street will be feature of the st
Paul Winter Carnival for the first
time since 1915, II was announced
Saturday by general chairman
william A. Curtis.
Curtis revealed that two parallel
chutes, 1000 feet long, will be
built on the mall dividing Cedar
street In front of the Minnesota
Capitol
The slides will begin at the juno
ton of East Central avenue and
Cedar and will continue down the
mall past Columbus avenue and
18th street
The iced chutes viii be open to
the public from Friday afternoon,
January 25, through Sunday night,
February 3. Construction and OPP
GRAFTON will be financed by the
sale Of Winter Carnival Buttons.
Sliding viii be free, but persons
taking part must provide their
own toboggans.
Plans call for construction of an
elevated starting ramp at the top
of the slides. Wooden siding will
bulwarS the chutes throughout
their length, Proposed plans also
provide for hump about two
thirds of the way down.
Curtis said arrangements for
toboggan slides at recent Carni-
walls have met with snags, but this
time all advance problems have
been ironed out. He pointed out
that the capitol approach area is
particularly attractive for a slide
and that use OF the mall on Cedar
viii not interfere with traffic.
Tobogganing played an import
ant role In early St Paul Winter
Carnivals. There were six large
slides located throughout the city
in 1886, During the 1916 fete,
slides were built on Cedar street
and down Ramsey hill, starting at
Summit and crossing over Pleas
ant avenue. In 1899 and 1910, large
slides were built near Battle Creek
State Park on railroad property.
Curtis suggested that toboggans
would make excellent Christmas
gifts for children In families which
don't already own toboggans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Many Registered Az
Human Rights Fair

The Minneapolis spokesman
was among the groups having dis
plays at the Human Rights Fair
and Fair Play Day held at Hotel
Nicollet all day Thursday Novem-
Der 20.
Among those who registered at
the papers exhibit were Rev. An
drew N. Otani, director Of the
Japanses American Community
Community Center, Mrs. Edwin
Folk, Mrs. Margaret M. Thorn
son, Louis f. Lerman, Minnesota
Labor Committee: Mrs. L. f. Ler-
man Of Mahtomedi, MINI, Mrs.
Jane Winum and Mrs. Arnold
Gomborg Of the Minneapolis Coun-
ell Of AUGMENTATION, Fern
Meshbesher of the Ant-Defama-
ton League.
Also Maurice Haynes, Mrs.
Royce Hansen, Mrs. L. Chivers,
Mrs. Orville Hognander, Mrs. Ed
ma Romer, Mrs. d. +. PARROT,
Frank Boyd, st. Paul labor leader,
Harold r. Reyes, Edward V.
Donahue, Jess Meltzes, Mrs. G.
Galen Catlin, Mrs. Ella A. Liskey,
president Fifth District College
Women's Clubs, Elsie Charter,
Laura Hegstad, Marion Leaders,
Mrs. H. NJ. Belts, Lake Harriet
Methodist church; Judge Z. F.
Waite, Miss Cara Montana, Mrs.
Eudora Adkins. Sam T. Ogunvale.
And Mrs. Signe Burckhardt of
the UIL.P.; W. NJ. Willer, Mrs.
John w. Richardson, Mrs. r. S.
Raymond, Sarah L. Wallace, Mrs.
l.. II. Mogck, Geraldine Brandt,
Alice F. Drescher, Mrs. NJ. A
Peterson, Dan Jacoboski, Deloris
Kanten, Mrs. G. II. McCune of the
Joint Committee for Equal Oppor-
tunity, David CLANCY, Benjamin
Chart Chi Ku Whang, Mrs. f.
Sarbo, o. J. Jerde, James c. Mayer
Opal Gartzke, Betty Bradshaw and
Mrs, II. S. Lynde.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
Mrs. Dolores Graves, 81.
Paul NatiVe Dies;
Funeral December S

Mrs. Dolores Graves, 574 st. An
thony Av, a native of st. Paul,
died Saturday, December LIST in st.
Luke's hospital Mrs. Graves had
been i'll for a year and hospitalized
internationally during this time.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Tuesday, December 5 at
Brooks Funeral chapel, with Rev.
b. H. Hunter, pastor of Mt. Olvet
Baptist church officiating.
Mrs. Graves is survived by her
husband, Alfred Graves; mother,
Mrs. Alberta Pleasant: aunt, Mrs
Bessie Ford, all Of St Paul, and
other relatives.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-07
julius Butcher, World
War Vet, Dies

Services for Julius +. Butcher.
s67 w Central Av., who died sud
denly at his home on Sunday
morning December 2, were held at
10 a. m, Wednesday, December 5,
At st Philips Episcopal church.
Rev pcnzil a. Carly officiated
A native OF Kansas, Mr. Butcher
had resided In st. PAU since 1871.
lie was a veteran Of World War
I.
Tie is survived by his widow,
Mrs rhelma Butcher and other
relatives
Burial was in Fl smelling Nation
al cemetery, with Brooks Funeral
Home In charge Of the service.