davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
While Shepherds Watched
BY ANTRID ROACH

When walking galy avenue
pauSng and then 10 window hustled
and hustled much before
surge and Splurge In generosity OF spirit giving
Year, What ceebratng7 The birth
been unusual and outstanding King birth proclaimed
and acclaimed throughout the world for 1860 years
NoVoTheoSs King should a Why
was He not born In lSuriant surroundings behtnR
A. medtated humility attending
birth Of Christ the Saviour Of the pondcred
doing things His compassion
and justice for humanity through
all become free
Mary and Joseph city David on the humbes
mode OF transportation riding SLOW patient
There at the travesary pair
nnkeepr had not tho TO look beyond
did he courage Strangers having
faith that they might be angels.
The kind people who helped Joseph Travelling
comfort and shelter gift charity
heartA They not concerned with
Being deeply immersed thoughts, realize had
been gazing lnteny softhghted window
whlts-rObed angel stood guarding
lay wrapped In T"addng cothea As stood transd DINNER
the lights softer the brighter angel
Suddenly hush like soft nescy blanket fell bong
the blatant the
voice spoke. II must Angels
not for behold bring good udngS OF
be TO all people
FOR you day city David a Saviour
who Ia Christ tho Lord
"Yo shall wrapped swaddlng clothea lying
a Manager"
And suddenly. there angel multitude
heavenly host prasnE saying GLORY highest
and ON earth peace good viii 2lOlI.
And that my friends " why Christ arrived IN the world lie
did IL only through humility
have and good Will toward all
Reader. AstFd M Roach. Minneapolis Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Common or To
Sunny California

Raymond w. Cannon. Mime
apols attorney. member OF the
Minneapolis FEP Commission viii
leave Saturday, Dec. ~, for Los
Angeles, Calf, where he will
spend the Christmas holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o,
Cannon and other relatives.
Tho CannonS are pioneer Min.
ncsotAnS who went Co California
to live ak years ago,
While on the west coast. Mr..
Cannon win attend the annual
general convention Of the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity OF which
Mr., Cannon II past national
president. The meeting viii be
held at Berkeley. Calf lie will
20 10 san FTancisco on law bust
ness, returning TO hts MinnCapo-
liz office on Jan, :.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

AN action which presumably
was designed to determine
whether or not Mrs. Cronin used
her ballpoint pen to make Tallu-
hh'B $40 read 500 In several
Instances has by some queer Juris-
dictiOnal alchemy become an In.
QUESTION in which II Ii being
proven beyond a doubt that Miss
Bankhead shoots craps. plays
hockey and goes out with boys.
"ObviousIy the Judge in the
case Is aiming to establish a novel
legal precedent, but Il Is not one
that will encourage the average
citizen 10 cooperate with the dis
trict attorney in the apprehension
Of a criminal not Il this can
happen To you when you're star
witness for the State OF New
York
Miss kilgallen stated later in
her column:
The meTe fact that the Judge
In the case permitted the de.
Tense 60 lean ~ heavily on char
acteT assassination carries
strong implication that theft IL
eNcusable u the victims II
naughty :"
The names Of the late DiCkiC
Wells, Harlem man.abOut- town
and rcstauranteur, was brought
into the trial along with that OF
Sidney Bccht, famous Negro
jazz musician.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.
~ MIn0Tv0 ssIdaoS~us~I
039 Ne. AaLaassosa Ave.

ST. Johns Baptist church, Rev.
II. w. Bolts Jr., pastor. DEVOTION
ais were led by deacon ChAs. Bent
peating the Lords prayer In uni
SON. R.OTnlng worship text, Psalm
NO. ~. Subject, q restoring the
soul" A prayer for thanks IN all
Lnlngs. Airs. IheO. Vaughn. plan
Ist. oar. and Mrs. Adrian TOlbert
urged church attendance. Rev.
Bots Jr., stated that the Soul Ia
tnat part OF man that guides him
Al mas tnInAIns, or the breath OF
God.
At I p. IN. the Christmas pro-
gram with Mrs. II. W. Bolts as
chairman was neld in the church.
At 0.dO a council meeting was
neId IN the annex OF the church.
Rev. Bolts il, opened uIsCussiUn
ON the SAX church clubs with a
means of stressIng the spiritual
SOCIAL ways ana means. Rev. Bolts
Ouhned the duties of the new dea-
cons, usheTs and deaconess. At
900 the Youth Fellowship, Miss
shirley Staples, president, met,
inc Christmas program and the
trimming OF the Christmas Tree
ny the Ceenagers followed by a
Cnrismtas party for the Sunday
sCnoOI group was scheduled tor
me END Of the week. Inc evening
worship text, lsaIah DO .3-6. keV.
botLs Jr.. stressed the subject OF
iIILing up our egOs and forming a
greater determination tor ngrt-
vULsness, Inc total present for the
evening ana morning was 81.
Word was received OF the death
of Mrs. Clara CTessey Mingus OF
.IurUn, 5. ~, wife OF Dr. RIingus
VINO was Instrumental IN forming
tho ST. johns baptist church.
sympathy trum the groups to the
tamiIy mere IN Sioux rails was eN-
tended.
Mar. and Mrs. Chas Smith, 1913
North Philips Ave. returned sun
day from Chicago, Ill, where they
were called 10 attend the funeral
Of the Iatters father. The group
extends their sympathy to the
family.
nc, Mrs. james Lee, president,
met at the YWCA Friday in n
business session followed by q
social period with Mrs. William
Folsom. hostess.
The Sioux Falls group extend
their sympathy TO the bereaved
family OF Mrs. +. Turner. mother
of Mrs. James e. Crowder.
formerly OF Sioux Falls and now
residing In Minneapolis, Minneso-
Ia. who passed away at her home
IN Washington. Iowa last Thurs
day.
James J. Mccoy, son of Rev
and Mrs Eugene Williams, go r.
FIFTH St, and Thomas Anderson,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ander.
son. 500 West Bailey Street, are
homo on Christmas flIrlough from
the army. Other soldiers expecting
to be home this week are Donald
Smith and Gordon Tate.
The St Johns Missionary So
cicty, Mira Walter Edgar. presi-
dent. met at the home OF Mrs.
Harvey Bentley, ll27 No. MINI.
Ave. Friday. After discussion OF
the Worker. rcfreshmepts were
served by the hostess.
vrrSity," Sidney LorbsT said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
LUcILLE PoRTER DIED
IN HOSPITAL DEc. 9

Lucille Porter, GA Carroll Ave.
died Sunday, December y at 81.
Llkes hospital, where she had
been III for several weeks.
Born In Columbia, Mo. she
came to 81. Paul four years ago
with her husband. Clarence Por.
ter. tn make hor home. She died at
the age of 90.
She IL survived by her husband
and other relatives and friends In
Columbia, Missouri and Calitor-
mia. The body was shipped TO Col.
umbia for burial Monday. Decem-
her 10, Brooks service.
tives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Frances Reash Dies
IN AnSGoF HospIsuI

Mrs. Frances Roach, n resident
Of the Crispus Attacks Home. 40
Collins st.. died at Ancker hos.
pital Tuesday. December II. Mrs.
Roach had been In NJ health for
the past six weeks.
Funeral services were held Fri.
day, December IL. from the
Brooks Funeral Home Chapel.
Rev I, u, Dorsey officIated, In.
torment was At Elmhurst Gene
terry.
Born In Florida on August I,
about 20 years ago. Mira. Roach
was q resident Of 81. Paul since
sha was a young lady, She was a
resldent at the criApus ATTACKS
Home for the past three years
She was the mother OF two boys
who were adopted In INFANCY. No
other known relatives survive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Judge Harold Stevens Criticized,
KiIgaIIen Raps Negro
Judge For Handling
OF Taboo Maid Trial

New York. Dorothy Kilgallen,
the New York Journal American q
syndiCated writer took a rap In
her Sunday. December 18th col.
umn at General Sessions Judge
Harold stevens for his conduct OF
the trial Of actress Talluiah Bank
heads former maid for raising
checks written by the Alabama
bOmhshell.
Stevens, q comparatively recent
appointe0 to the bench. at one
point In the opening days Of the
trial which has been tho talk OF
New York. ordered Miss Bank
head from the courtroom for max.
IN disturbing coughing" noises
and soto voice remarks.
Defense lawyers for Evylecn
Cronin. the maid, have thrown In
the subject Of paid gigolos, mari
Jnana. dope ~ being part Of the
daily routine In Taloo's personal
life. Dorothy Kilgallen itemcd In
her Sunday column:
Technically. the defendant In
tho case IL ono EVylecn Cronin.
whose lawyer admits she kIted
Miss BahLhcad's checks; hut
somehow. while sVeTybody's
back was turned u law must
Have been passed making u u
crime 10 be- the victim of for.
gerry and grand larceny, because
TRIlulah h the one who IN TAX
Ing the rap. and no question
nbonl n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

All children from ages Of one "
eleven are invited 70 the Fezzan
Shrine Temples Christmas parties
70 be held simultaneously At the
Phyllis wheaLIey House IN Nun
neapOiLS and the HAlne Q. Brown
House In 81 Pau, Saturday. De-
cember ~. from one TO three p.
m.
Movies. games and treats viii
be provided for the children an0
WTCN-TV viii be there 70 teIe-
wise the party.
L. p. Green. Hobart T. Mitchell,
J. A. Smith, Don LAFaucette, l..
G. Madden, J. d. Granville ana
ii. A. Moss are In charge Of ar
rangementA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
PALESTINE LoD0E
HOLDS ELFcTIoN


Palestine Lodge No. 7 y and
A NJ held its annual election last
Thursday. Dec. 10, and Aaron
Arradondo, 1880 Clinton Ave. So.
was elected Worshipful master.
Other officers elected were
Vincent Shepherd. senior warden;
James A. Kinney. Junior warden;
JudsOn Philips, treasurer; Dan
McAdams. secretary.
The following officers were ap-
pointed by ArradOndo: Claude
Mason, senior deacon; John Nc
HE, Junior deacon: Robert Ban
narn, senior steward; John Phlfer,
junior steward; Thomas M. Jones,
assistant secretary; Clarence w.
Smith, marshall: Rev. Elijah
Henderson. chaplain and Thomas
johnson. tyler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
ST. Paul RIRrmnAYs

Dec. 23-MrA, r v. SChine, $40
ST Anthony; Mrs. Carolyn Me
Watt, T2S ShCTburue. Beatrice
Holden, eEe lglchATt. Elizabeth
CumbA t6s 81. Anthony
pec. 3I-Mrs Nova Grccn $40
Carroll, w A. Young. sal 81. An.
thony. Mr., RraEEie Addison. ass
W. Central, Mrs. Hazel Townsend
TST Fuller Avv: Mrs. J, Rid.
dcauN, ToT RORdo Ave.
pSc. 2S-Mrs. Leila jackson.
$50 Rondo. Pinkic YOUNG. S2I
Rondo, Mrs George Chandler, 90
St Anthony, left Andersen Jr.
800 ST Anthony. Mr.. Richey
Adams Ttl 81, Anthony. Howard
Hunt. eos Carroll Ave; Mrs. Mary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Notified Of Death; Mr.. Albert
Hurt, 400 4. Franklin, received
word Monday, December IT from
Omaha, Neb., that Mrs. William
tCoraJ Haynes, passed away In
that city Friday, November 10.
few weeks ago where she attended
the funeral Of Mr.. Matthew Ew-
ING. She was also one Of the out
Of town guests At q party given
by Mr.. Hurt several weeks ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEArOI.Is nIRTmnAYs

Dec. % Mrs. Ruth Judy. 1921
Fourth Ave. So. Fred Sims, 1912
nth Ave. So. Miawatha Tatum.
ili3 Lyndalc Ave. No, Dennis
Millor li0l Bryant Ave. No.
Dec "a Mrs. Dorothy Moore,
1920 Oakland, Mrs, Dorothy Par.
sons, 7O6 Oak Lake St. Ethel
johnson, 1851 Bryant Ave. No.
Mauria Griffin. 1927 Bryant Ave.
No, Magnolia SaTtin. 1918 18th
Ave-. No, Curtis Babb. 4OO9 Third
Ave. So; Oliver Thomas, casa
Firth Ave. So,
Dec. 2S--Lsster Jones, 1923
Eighth 81. So; Robert /. Pierre,
SS2l Fourth Ave, So: Ruth
Hardcman. $40 18th Ave. So: W.
II, Martin. 2StS Smelling Ave. So. !.
Marie Boswell, 1921 Fourth Ave.
So, J. l. Nellie. 29ii 18th Ave
So, Percy Stanley. lil9 Emerson
Ave. No, William BurrelL. IS
Hoag Ave. No,
Dec. 70 Eugene Moore, 1901
Eighth Ave. So. Arahy Thomp-
son. lt2S So. Seventh St: Frank
NJ. FraliS, 5t0S ST. n. f.; Char
lotte Rooney. liO7 Emerson Ave.
No. Edna Hayden. 500 Bryant
Ave, No. Henry Schoneld 6i2T
James Ave, No; Mrs, Pauline
Kenneth Wallace. $500 Fourth
AVc, So. Mrs, Eleanor Hall. sos
Bryant Ave. No. Betty Schuck.
ll9 AldrtCh Ave. No.
Dec. n Mrs, Y. |. Boyd. 22lS
Dec, ~ Murt Ewing, l0l Hy-
land. Harry jackson. 2Tt6tp Chm.
ton Ave. Mrs. DIN Z. Wells. 3Sti
Fourth Avr. So. pclphine Wesley.
3iS9 Clinton; Addie Slaughter,
St6 Bryant Ave. No.
Out-of-rown Birthday
Dec as Miss Geneva Holland.
New York City. ", Y.
Dec. 25-Vtncrnt T.. Suit Buf.
falo. n, Y; Scott Tyler. Chicago,
III.
Dec. n. Mrs Wesley Burrpn.
Ankcny. Iowa. r. r. Parks. Evan
stnn, III
Dec. 2s-David s. Gree. 1901
Ccdor, Cleveland, Ohio
Aldrtch No.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Han and Chain Club; The BAH
and Chain Club met at the home
Of Mr., and Mrs LaRohn LAtimer.
$40 w. Central Saturday, De-
ccmber IS Plans were completed
for their Christmas Party 20 Be
held Saturday. December -.
sleigh Ride: Miss Peggy Apart
CO. SeA Rondo. win entertain q
group Of friends at . sleigh ride.
Sunday. December - In honor Of
Mr. Jalma GaFnieA
Holidays On Chicago, Mrs Ven
trrSs Roecson. 7Ss Rondo. win
leave the city Saturday. December
- for Chicago where she win
spend the Christmas holidays Vis-
ting relatives and frienda
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Services Hsld Monday
For Mavdo johnson

Funeral services were held Mon.
day. December II ut 2 p, m, from
tho Woodland Funeral Home
Chapel, for Maude johnson, with
Rev J. J. ClAyburn officiating
inttrment was at Crystal Lake
cemetery,
Mr., Johnson died at the age Of
II In an out-of,town hospital. No
Immediate family IL surviving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Leaves for IowaI Mrs, Kathryn
bailey, 97A0 Fourth Ave So. will
leave the city Saturday. Dcccm.
Der "a for her home In Dcs
Molncs, Iowa. where Sho will
spend tho Christmas holidays viR.
itlnE relatives and friends. Miss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
BOkST Post PSrty
For Kids MoHdoV

The johnnie Baker Posts An
nual Christmas program for chill
drrn win be held Monday. Dcccm.
ecr -, trum 10 p, M at the
Phyllis Whcatley House. Each
child attending the program will
receive a Christmas token
Movies win be shown. Ages 81
children attending the party viii
BE- from S 10 II years, Supervisors
viii be on hand 60 conduct the
party,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Patrick. 554 Aurora.

Patrick. 554 Aurora.
Dec. 26-Arthur Hill. 93S Car
roll Ave. Lloyd Charles GamboI,
1J6 Arundel; WillIe Brown, 7V2
hOndO, theresa Mae Hunt, Bus
W. Central. Mr.. George DAVIS, 0O3
CarTUu Ave,
Dec. Zi--Mrs. Alvin J. Hanron,
1913 W. Central; Mr.. Archie An
uerSOn, 8Sv ROndo.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
1 D. m. at the Elks Rest

All Minneapolis children are in
vited TO come and enjoy the
Christmas program put on for
their benefit. The Elks will as
usual present a Christmas bag to
the kids.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
AlAES ELkS 70
HOLD ANNUAL KIDS
EMRlSYMAS PARTY

Minneapolis Elks of Ames
Lodge No. 1Os are sponsoring
their annual Christmas party for
the children Of Minneapolis
Christmas Day. Dec. Is, from to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
MOUNT OIIVEr CHURCH

Mount olivot Is going 10 have
It's Christmas program Sunday
Night Dec. - at T:GS ?. m. We're
sorry but Mount Onvets church
new didn't reach US in time for
Us TO publish.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21
Services Il0ld
For WaIfoV ROOt

Funeral services were held for
Walter Root, $50 Collins 81. Tues.
day. December II at the Brooks
Funeral Home Chapel Rev, james
Olson officiated Interment was at
Elmhurst cemetery
Mr., Root died Saturday. Decem.
Der \, after being In IN health for
some time, The Gopher Lodge No,
100 iBPoE OF w assisted with the
services,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

Bailey viii be accompanied by
Miss Eunicc Tate. 3758 Fourth
Ave, SO, who viii be- the guest at
at the homo OF the Bailey'A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-12-21

cal
DIS
Al
chi
C(6I
MAJ
lou
the |
Evening star., 1951-06-11
News Of Music

land natural urge for contempla-
ton, the artist brought out the
beauty Of the music in a simple
and unaffected manner. His play
ing, as heard in Mozart, seemed to
be an expression of a more mature
mind than his performance of
|Schumann's Sonata in G Minor,
op. o." which followed. With the
exception of the "Andantino," to
which Mr.. Schaeffer lent a lofty
character, the romantic pages of
|Schumann's composition received
a rather perfunctory reading.
Here his technical facility left
nothing to be desired except for
the resonant quality of his touch
which was increased at the ex-
pense Of its musical quality.
Systematic in Interpretation.
A change of program in the
National Gallery last night brought
back for a recital the popular
young pianist, Irene Rosenberg,
who substituted at short notice for
Thomas H. Kerr, jr., pianist, an
|nounced previously.
Whenever Miss Rosenberg re-
turns she never fails to bring with
her q tangible proof of good solid
work done in the interim. This
time it was Raymond Chevreuille's
"Sonatine for the Piano." played
here for the first time, and Carl
Ruggles' Three Evocations
Evening star., 1951-06-11
By EIenu de SoYn

A heavy rain yesterday after
noon did not prevent a large au-
dience from assembling in the
Phillips Gallery to hear the fare
well piano recital given by Peter
II. Schaeffer. The pianist has an
Inounced recently his intentions to
lforego q professional career in
order to embrace religious life,
Beginning this summer. he will
e-ter the Benedictine Mission
Seminary, st. Paul's Abbey. in
preparation for the priesthood.
The program was dedicated to
three composers: Mozart, Schu-
mann and Schubert. Mr.. Schaef :
lfer's preference for Mozart was
demonstrated once again by his
inclusion of two of the compos-
|er's numbers: "Adagio in B Minor
*. ". $40" and Sonata in B fiat
Major. K. v. $685." Three years
ago. in his local debut, the pianist
presented q little-known Mozart
concerto with the National Gal
lery Orchestra with cadenzas OF
his own making. In order to give
1t public hearing in Washing
ton he had to make copies OF
the orchestral parts himself.
His approach to Mozart yester-
day was serious and reverential.
Guided by an innate refinement
Evening star., 1951-06-11
THOs, J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneeri
. 435 Southern Building.

STORY AND BAsEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
81 sTREETa FEFMis5S sogTMRas4,e ne; gpe TWELFTH
duly recorded, in Liber No. $685..
Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
VIII At he puSe aaeten in I1uSsses aea
NINETEENTH DAY OF JUNE Ap
1851. AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the. District
being Lot 219 In George c. PUN
phrey's and John F.. Bayne's subdi-
vision of lots in Square 1915. as
per plat recorded IN Liber 38 at folio
~. m the Once Of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia. Subject to
feet four inches Of said lot for alley
purposes. for the use Of Lots 220
and 221 in said subdivision.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior Guild
ing association) deed of trust for
approximately. $6,295.O3 further
:. & time welh Ot sae S the ss
chase price above. said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit of $500. 00
required. Conveyancing, recording
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale. Terms
to be eSmptsd dea,t with within gnI9ntsS thirty I
the property may be advertised and
resold at the discretion of the
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MALIN.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
SAMUEL scRIvENER. Jr..
JUNIOR r, CROWELL,
fAS " q q Tralcfaaa
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctieneers.
905 e Street. NV.

rRusTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
BEING PREMISES lit II STREET,
sy virtue Of . deed of trust recorded
IN H Libsr s4aS s g.,,. q felso fe6. one Of q
q COLUMBIA. @ slid 81 hs sns f.oDsst Dssariei q
undersisnsd trustee trustee viii shf'eSy offer ior for
sale by public auction, in front of
the premises on Tuesday the 10th
day OF June, AID. 1851, at four
o'clock p.m.,: the following described
paopsrty Pr sst. IN n the District Of columbis,
in Barber and Ross's subdivision
Of lots in Square numbered Seven
Hundred and Thirty-seven (737),
as per plat recorded in the Once
OF the Surveyor for the District of
Columbia; In Liber 13. at folio So
Terms OF SALE: The purchaser
of S500.00 at time Of sale. balance
amounts, which terms viii be an
nounced at the sale; deferred
amounts to bear interest at SO per
annum; Examination of title. con-
ssmps Etc. # eost e. uleSsIs1
Terms to be complied with within
wise trustee reserves the right TO
resell property at risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published In Wasi1-
ington. D c.. or deposit may be
forfeited. or. without forfeiting the
deposit the trustee may avail itself
OF any legal or equitable rights
against the defaulting purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee. BY VIM. L.
BEALE, Vice President. (Seal,) At
test: LINNAEUS T. SAVAGE, AS
ststant Secretary. te8,11.13,15.18
ADAM A; WEsCHLER q SON
Evening star., 1951-06-11
LEGAL NOTICES
AUCHNCLOSs. PARKER AND
REDPATH.

Notice is hereby given that under q
Certificate filed on the gath day Of
May. 1851. in the once Of the
Clerk Of the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia.
the undersigned have formed o lin
ited partnership for the purpose of
transacting Iran . general brokerage bust
distributors and custodians of, and
brokers and dealers in, stocks. bonds
ana other securities and Investments
OF every kind and character. includ-
ing grain and other commodities,
tn the City Of Washington. District
OF Columbia; and elsewhere. having
said City. said partnership to exist
from the date of the filing Of this
ceItjffate until January 81. 1852
and from year to year thereafter,
unless sooner terminated. Hugh
D AuchinclosS, Mclean. Virginia,
having contributed 100000. cash.
Eckley B; Coke. III. Darby Road.
eash ReSapd hayana
P. Dunn, 1901 Fordham Road NV.
tributed $40, 1000. cash, and Edward
r Finkenstaedt. 302S N Street
contributed $4,000. cash. to the
capital Of said partnership are spe-
I tied ted partner has contributed or
than cash, and the special or inn
tied partners shall not be liable
tor or. subject to. any loss or Tia
bility beyond the amount OF his
aforesaid contribution. The contri-
button OF each limited partner is
to be returned. to him upon the
dissolution Of the partnership: No
substitute an assignee as contribu-
partnership agreement. dated April
1851, are set forth in full in
the Certificate filed in the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
eertificate of Of continued sixsn USE Of tnas Dart.
nership name was filed on the oath
he Clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District Of CO.
lumbia setting forth that the busi-
ness Of the firm Of Auchincloss.
Parker and Redpath. a Limited Part
ness In the District Of Columbia.
New York and elsewhere In the
United States. continues to be con-
Quoted by certain Of the partners
therein. and that the business here
totore conducted by the tirm is to
be conducted hereafter by the un-
dersigned in the name Of Auchin-
Gloss, Parker and Redpath. Sgd.
WALTER. D. FLETCHER. Attorney
in-fact for Chauncey G. Parker,
IT.. ALBERT G REDPATH. HAIR
OLD c. PATTERSON, ALFRED PUT
NAM. CHARLES K. DICKSON. JOHN
z: PARKER, ROGER CORTESI, ED
WARD r. FINKENSTAEDT. Ed
WARD H. GILBERT, jr.. JOSEPH
GEARY. LAWRENCE P. NAYLoR.
jr.. ROBERT PARSONS, MARK
SULLIVAN. jr.. MILLARD F. WEST,
SEWARD M. SMITH. General Part.
ners HUGH D. AUCHINCLOSS,
ECKLEY B COKE, II. RICHARD
e. DUNN. EDWARD r. F1NKEN-
sTAEDT. Limited or Special Part
nere.
ny2s,so.ie1.4.e.s.11.1s.15.1s.2o.2a