davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09
= : : . = ' = . ; = = = ~~O1tOtt
Peoples Forum
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Citizen welcomes express
stems of the views of it's read
srs, bat tue editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered libeloas or saysar-
EaGtei. The writer's should be
fasE and C0afine the letters 10
2U0 words, and write On one side
of the paper only. Signature of
the writer must accompany the
letters and Will he published an
less requested otherwise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

When the great English orator.
Burke, was old, bitter and disap-
pointed, he lost a dearly-beloved
son. and remarked at the news of
death. What shadows we are,
What shadows We pursuel"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

The word ''pton,aine was in
highly complex substances found
in all living cells, is derived from
the Greek word meaning first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-09

Select the service .sAaI selssS
its men us Marines,
The guardian., 1951-12-08


On Sunday, December 2. byel
radio station WEEI, the Omega
| Psi Phi Fraternity closed an am
bilious series of events to cele-
brate its annual achievement
Week. The radio program took
the form of a panel discussion
with Atty. Matthew Bullock,
acting as moderator. Atty. Her.
bert Tucker introduced d the
speaker, DR.. Mary Ellen Good
man, professor of Sociology at
Wellesley College, and Edward
Blyden, student of Political Sci
ence and international Relations
at Harvard.
General Chairman H Ter b ert
Tucker had the loyal support of
both Gamma and Eta Phi Chap
tiers, and many Bostoniaps, young
and old had words of praise for
the Fraternity effort.
The civic program was held at
Union Methodist Church with the
Hon. John F. Kennedy, United
States Congressman as the prin-
cipal speaker.
A radio quarter-hour displayed
The guardian., 1951-12-08
MANY HIGHLIGHTS IN
OMEGA ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM

4 the talents Of Eta Phi Rasiieus.
i h1oward Gray as speaker, and
John Mckinney as Newscaster
of Current fraternity affairs. The
High School essay contest piqued
the interest of many young stu
dents, who found written express
sion in persuing the timely SUBJ
ject, Securing World Peace by
Strengthening Democracy"
Hotel Shelton Dance Site
The invitational Formal held
in the Salon of the Hotel Shelton
on the Charles was we'll attended
despite a heavy downpour of
rain and neither the spirit of the
dancers nor their lovely color
full gowns was dampened.
Throughout all the Omega
festivities the fraternity chorus
sang many songs under the di-
rection of Rollins Griffith, and
their music was very pleasant to
the ear chiefly because the
men seem to sing for the sheer
joy of singing.
All will look ahead to the next
Omega Achievement Week with
very pleasant memories of 1851.
The guardian., 1951-12-08

A group Of the states leading
civic organizations comprising
the Intergroup Relations Council
this week ANNOUNCED plans for
the commemoration of Civil
Rights Week in the Common
wealth of Massachusetts, as pro-
claimed by Governor Paul A.
Dever, December 8-15.
other outstanding celebrations in
The Week will encompass two
the fight for better human rela-
tions. December 10 has been
set aside for the commemoration
of the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights by the United
Nations, while December Is is
the American Bill of Rights Day.
The key note of the Civil Rights
Week in the Commonwealth will
be the commemoration and the
implementation of the report of
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Councillor Elect
Addresses Group

A very enthusiastic gathering
of the Laurence H. Banks Com
mittee and friends was addressed
by Rep. Gabriel Francis Pie
monte, councillor elect, We'd
nesday evening, November %, at
464 Massachusetts, ave. Repre-
sentative Piemonte pledged his
support to the people of the
South End and Roxbury districts
and to the Laurence H. Banks
Committee which was instru-
mental in his gaining such an
impressive victory in the new
nine-man Council of the City of
Boston, under Plan A. A very
interesting question period fol-
lowed.
The meeting was conducted by
the chairman Of the committee.
James E. Guilford Jr.; Rev.
Walter D. McClane gave the in
vocation. Walter H. P. Taylor
gave an outline of the activities
of the committee; Irving Hunter
rendered vocal solos and accom-
panied himself at the piano.
Councillor Laurence H. Banks
introduced the guest speaker,
Rep. Gabriel Francis Piemonte.
At similar gatherings and as
soon as possible the Laurence H.
Banks Committee will bring to
the public and its friends, the
candidates endorsed by the Com
mittee. The next meeting Of the
Laurence H. Banks Committee,
to which the public is invited,
will be held Thursday, December
13, at 464 Mass. ave. The. guest
speaker will be Asst. Dist. Atty.
William J. Foley Jr., successful
candidate for the City Council of
Boston, who was also endorsed
by the Laurence H. Banks Com
mittee.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
you AND THE
OTHER FELLOW

An unusual and successful hu-
man relations institute was CO.
sponsored on December 1, by the
Cambridge Community Relations
Committee, the Constitution
Lodge of B'nai Birth and the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews, held at the Community
Services Building.
Guest speaker was DR.. Martin
Chworowsky, director of the
Greenfield Human Relations
Center at the University of
Pennsylvania. Joining in the
discussion on "You and the Other
Fellow" were a number Of OUT
standing Cambridge citizens: Mr..
and Mrs. Gustave Solomons, Miss
Julia Smith, Charles Freeman,
Miss Jean Fairfax (worker with
college students on the staff Of
the American Friends Service
Committee), and Hugh Magbie.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Fuller
Che is chairman Of the Cam
bridge Civic Unity Committee) /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Morton,
Mrs. Ashton Sanborn, Mrs. VIII
lard Helburn, Miss Elizabeth
Morrison (Tenant Selection,
Cambridge Housing Authority i,
Miss Sally Dodge, Miss Beatrice
Mcdonald and Gunnar Haugh,
leader of the workshop on COM
munity relations Also partici-
pating were Mrs. Florence Le-
sueur and Mrs. Faith Harwood
Mrs. Muriel Snowden of Free
dom House and Lester Houston
Of the Urban League were among
the consultants Miss Basilla
Neilan, director of the Cambridge
Youth Project led the COM
munity sing.
Much credit is due Miss Jane
Saddler, executive secretary of
the Community Relations Com
mittee and Miss Carol Smith, the
chairman, for combining warm
good fellowship with serious at
tention to the status of human
relations in Cambridge.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
"TROPICANA"
Jan. II. 1862

T'allsy Beatty and his Com
pany IN 'sTropicana'' with La.
waune will appear in Boston fol
the first time Monday and Tues
day nights, Jan. 1915, 1852 in
John Hancock Hall.
This sensational dance revue
fresh from European and South
American triunlphs under the
exclusive management Of Albert
Morini of New York City is be-
ing presented by Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
The star, Talley Beatty, was
foremrly a featured soloist of
Miss Katherine Dunham's dance
group serving his apprenticeship
under her exotic tutelage. Each
member of the Tropicana COM
pany is a skilled artist giving a
performance of magnetic fascin-
alton.
Boston theater-goers, music
lovers and artists may antici-
pate an evening of Voodoo rites
of Haiti, and locale interpretat-
i've dancing ranging from the
West Indies to the shores of
South America and back to the
Southland of the United States.
Capacity audiences have ac-
claimed "Tropicana" throughout
the major cities of Canada and
the United States. Tickets now
on sale at Filenes. Reservations
HI 2-92S6 and at the box office
Jan. 2.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
CIVIC BODIES TO MARK
CIVIL RIGHTS WEEK

the Presidents Commission on
Civil Rights. Labor, educational,
fraternal and civic organizations
are being asked to participate.
Julius Bernstein, Director of
the oBston Labor Committee TO
Combat Intolerance, is Chair
man Of the co-ordinating Com
mittee which consists of Mrs.
Otto Snowden, Sol Kolack and
Robert E. Segal. Assisting this
Committee are: DR.. Franklin
Hawkes., in charge of school OBJ
servanees Mrs Muriel Javelin,
library participation; Francis l..
Hurwitz, religious group partici-
patton; Isadore Zack, press par
ticipation Miss Mary Fitzgerald,
community organization; Julius
Bernstein, labor; Mrs. Mildred
Mahoney, industry and manage
ment.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
NEED DIR. BUNCAE IN EAST AGAIN
Meet To Free
Mrs. Ingram

Free Mrs. Rosa Lee ingram"
will be the theme of a meeting
sponsored by the Greater Boston
Civil Rights Congress at 800
pm, Friday, December Z, at the
Ritz Plaza Hall, 218 Huntington
Avenue, Boston.
Mrs Ingram, mother of II
children was imprisoned for life
along with two of her sons who
came to her defense when she
was attacked by a crazed white
farmer. A petition demanding
her release from prison will be
submitted by a delegation of
women who will journey to
Georgia in the near future.
William Patterson, Executive
Secretary of the Civil Rights
Congress and Mrs. Josephine
Grayson will be key speakers at
the Ritz Plaza meeting. Mrs.
Grayson is the wife of Francis
D. Grayson, one of seven men of
Martinsville put to death for a
crime the world was convinced
they did not commit.
Freedom for Mrs. Ingram, the
CRC pointed out, is but the first
step of the fight for an end to
Jim Crow Justice and lynch
law. 1--WE cannot falter on one
issue. We must continue to
fight every step of the way. The
dismissal of the charge against
DR.. Dubois is an indication that
victory can be won. We urge
every freedom-conscious indivi-
dual to participate in the Decem-
Der z meeting arsd add your
voice to the rising crescendo de-
manding immediate release for
Mrs. Ingram"
Tickets for the meeting are
Soc in advance and 75c at the
door.
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Wants Bunche Again;
New Body Has Failed

NEW YORK-Before 500 lead
ing businessmen, who had come
to honor his 65th birthday, James
G. Mcdonald, former Ambassa-
dor to Israel, pleaded that DR..
Ralph Bunche be made the sole
conciliator for Palestine.
Said Mcdonald, chairman of
the $5O0,OOO,OOO State of Israel
Bond Drive: "Dr. Bunche single
handedly performed the near
miracle of persuading Israel and
four of its neighbors to sign
binding armistices and should be
urged to resume his work of con-
cihation." He said that the pres
ent Commission had failed to,
The guardian., 1951-12-08

to the young singer before were
moved by his vast improvement
in the higher register. Mr.. Can't
uses his voice as a true instru-
men, consistently singing clearly
and directly.
Although his program included
traditional and better than
average melodies, none seemed
TO give him opportunity to show
his full, rich power. A developing
artist, he adhered strictly to his
teachings, giving the program a
slow, studied tempo, restricting
the projection of personality in
his voice, shadings of mood and
color, lending a mechanical aid
to his movements. Howe'er, even
with these limitations, he was q
bit more relaxed in the Spirituals
showing introspectively lyrical
qualities, tonal perfection and
vocal technique all Of which adj
init to his eventual success as a
singer of great distinction.
The program was delightful
length, not too long nor too short.
The Kurt WE'LL group was well
done and his ieder in a selection
in his first set, was highly under
standable. One of his best inter-
pretations was the traditional,
unaccompanied, "A City Called
Heaven" Mr. CAN'T was obliged
to do several encores, the first
of which reflected the rhythmic
caprice of StrickIand's my
Lindy Lou" The second was in
gratitude of the great honor that
came to him from Mark Blitstein
who sent him his manuscript OF
the warm -,hued song titled,
"Dusty Sun" q stage number
which was a distinct change in
mood and color from the rest of
the program. One could almost
imagine the backdrops, lighting
and settings that would 60 with
such a number
Roland Nadeau, great tech
nician, accompanied him at the
piano. Mr.. CAN'T is the pupil of
Harvey Robinson Davies.
The evening was a musical and
social success. Sponsors of the
Musicale were: Arthur Fielder,
Miss Marie Bergeron, Bernard N.
Biller, Mr.. and Mrs. John N.
Burk, F Otis Drayton, Miss Alice
Farnsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Dana Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Jagel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur ]. Mansfield, Norman S.
Shirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Beaton H.
Souires and Mrs Leon Weltman
(Janie Gordon). Serving on the
Coffee Hour committees follow
ing the musicale were: Mrs.
Arthur Fielder, Miss May Flem-
ing, Mrs. John B. Hall, Mrs. Mar
garet L. Youngblood, pourers;
Mrs. Harvey R. Davies, Mrs.
Titus ]. Godbolt, Mrs. Bruce
Herrick, Donald Lindahl, Mrs.
Marion Huff, Mrs. Patricia j.
Johnson, Mrs. Arthur ]. Mans
field and Marion Huff, hospitality
committee; Mrs. Inez M. Lucas,
guest register; and Mrs. Richard
Cook, Miss Anne English, Miss
Gertrude Mellen and Mrs. Henry
w. Rocker, ushers.
The guardian., 1951-12-08

o. Phillip Snowden, Executive
Director of Freedom House, Inc.
of Roxbury, was sworn in today
as a member of the Board of
Recreation of the city of Boston.
Long interested in the field of
recreation, Mr.. Snowden is en-
inently qualified for his new
position. Formerly Director of
st. Mark Social Center, he es-
tablished the well-known st.
Mark Community Nursery
School.
Currently, MIR. Snowden is a
member of the National Recrea- =
ton Association, the recreation
The guardian., 1951-12-08
ALICE HIGGINBOTHAM

A host of friends gathered at
the Norris Davis Funeral Home,
Walnut ave, last Monday after
noon to pay a last tribute to
Miss Alice Higginbotham. Ser
vices were conducted by Charles
Krug, vice chairman of the
Baha'i assembly, assisted by
Matthew w. Bullock and the
Rev. Mr.. Rogers, asst. pastor Of
st. Marks Congregational
Church. Solos were sung by
Blanche Diggs, accompanied by
Gladys Moore Perdue. Inter
ment was in West Medford
The guardian., 1951-12-08

Cemetery.
By older Bostonians Miss
Higginbotham will be remember
ed for her thespian ability,
beauty and charm and as a
highly popular member of social
circles. Of late she identified
herself with the Baha'i religion;
was also active in the st. Mark
Chapter for the Blind She re-
sided at 18 baltimore Court. She
died Wednesday, November %
after being in poor hath for
several months. Mrs. Lucille
Pitts Langston, a relative, for
merly of Boston, was present at
the funeral
The guardian., 1951-12-08

effect peace between Israel and
the Arab states because the
American, French and Turkish
members represented their own
governments instead Of the u N.
Mcdonald was being honored
at a dinner at the Astor Hotel,
when he expressed his desire for
DR.. Bunche to return to Pales-
tine. Merchandise managers and
buyers diviscion of the Greater
New York Committee for the
State of Israel bonds drive, ar
ranged the dinner and presented
him with a scroll signed by the
leaders of the Israeli govern
ment, "for devoted service to the
people Of Israel"
The guardian., 1951-12-08

On diesen heil'gen Hallen,
from "Die Zauberf1ote")
Kurt WE'LL:
The Lonesome Dove, from
"Down in the Valley.
Thousands of Miles, from
"Lost in the Stars.
III
Hall Johnson ........Honor! Honor!
Traditional - (unaccompanied)
A City Called Heaven
Arr. Lawrence Brown
No Hidin' Place
Twenty-Five year old Hermann
Can't, bass-baritone, is making
real the desire he had while SER
wing in the u. S. Army in the
Pacific Theatre. Born in Bir-
mingham, Ala, he grew up in
Atlanta, Ga. Although his par
ents had planned a career in law
for him, Mr.. CAN'T used his G. I.
Bill of Rights to come to Boston
five years ago to study at the
Conservatory of Music. He began
Immediately to make his way to
assured success. In 1947, he won
prize on the radio and talent
scout show. The very next year
he represented the musical pro-
fession of Boston, winning an
award from the National Urban
League. In 1949, he carried out a
highly rewarding Southern tour
presenting concerts in his native
Birmingham and Atlanta. Last
year, he won the Grand Prize at
the North Shore Music Festival.
Later, he was chosen to represent
New England at the National
Music Contest in Chicago, emerg-
ing with the prize.
The mood of last Sundays
program was set by the genial
Bernard N. Biller, personal repre-
sentative for Mr.. CAN'T, who said
in part, "The Marian Anderson
Award is not for finished singers,
but for young aspiring singers in
the serious music field"
Impressive as a Peruvian god
(Mr. CAN'T is a handsome youth
with strong, well-built body,
powerful neck and wide should
ers) he presented his program in
an atmosphere Of hushed silence
in which the art of song interpre-
tation was pleasantly heard, and
vocal technique splendidly de-
lineated. Those who had listened
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Biosed Job Practices
On Boston Waterfront

Discrimination in hiring prac-
tees exists among Boston Long
shoremen. The Boston Commit
tee to Combat Intolerance has
investigated the conditions at
Port of Boston and found that
discriminatory practices are in
effect there. The investigation
was made at the request of the.
New England Trade Union Coun-
ell, of which Roy NJ. Atus is
president.
The matter Of job prejudice
at the waterfront was brought
to the attention of the Massachu-
sets Commission Against Dis
The guardian., 1951-12-08

elimination, but that body is re
ported as lacking power to do
anything about il. The N. E.
Trade Union Council presented
the case to the business agent Of
the Longshoremen Union and
asked for a conference but the
request has been ignored. Now
the aid of Gov. Dever is being
sought and petitions asking him
to help remedy the job bias at
Boston ort are being circulated
throughout the city by members
Of trade unions, civic and church
organizations.
The guardian., 1951-12-08

division of the Massachusetts,
Mid-Century White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth
and the Massachusetts, Confer
ence of Social Work. He Is also
a member of the Executive Com
mittee of the local branch of the
American Association of Group
Workers. For the past three
years, as part Of Freedom House
program, he has been actively
engaged in the development of
additional play space, equip
rnent and playground supervis-
ion for the youngsters of the
Upper Roxbury community
The guardian., 1951-12-08
Hermann Can't Charms at
Sunday EUening Musicale

A select group of Boston music
lovers was afforded a charming
preview of coming greatness last
Sunday evening at half after
seven o'clock when 1851 Marian
Anderson Scholarship Aware d
winner appeared in the Charter
Room of New England Mutual
Hall under the sponsorship of a
distinguished committee includ-
ing Arthur Fielder, conductor of
the famous Boston Pops orches-
ira, who had highly recommend
ed the youthful artist for the
award.
THE PROGRAM
The guardian., 1951-12-08

Mrs. Gertrude Danes, owner
and operator of Royal Dress
making, Hammond st., royalty
entertained in honor of the
models who displayed gowns
The guardian., 1951-12-08

made by her in the "Fashion
Show" at Twelfth Baptist Church
and Ebenezer Baptist Church re-
Gently. The party was held in
jackson Hall, 1895 fremont st.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
OPEN SAT, SUN. 1t
Ac1F CITECnRJI1r pD

4517 CHESTNUT RID.
Charming home near Naval Medi-
cal Center; vacant and newly dec
GRATED. 4 bedrm.; reduced price.
Directions: Out Wis. ave past Bank
of Bethesda to Chestnut, TT. on
Chestnut. THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO.
1900. 1920 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
ASHTON HEIGHTS

ASHTON HEIGHTS
Fine brick Cape Cod on lot about
200 #. deep. wooded and beautifully
Handicapped. This home has 2 fine
bedrms. downstairs with Iull bath,
liv. rm. has fireplace, there is q
separate dining room, kitchen is
fully equipped. screened porches in
front and back; upstairs is one
enormous studio rm., beautifully
paneled, and another lull bath; full
bsmt. contains finished paneled recr.
rm. and bar: slate roof: det. garage.
This home, only 1O-min. drive from
washington, offers suburban living
at Its very best. $24,750.
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 WILSON BLVD.
GIL. OR OK. 27S4. -22
Evening star., 1951-05-19
ALEXANDRIA

Here's dignif1ed 2-apt.
brick house. garage and gar
den spot for warm summer
evenings: separate entrances.
lse. liv. rm. and bedrm.. bath.
dining rm. and equipped kit;
in each apt. with small
bedrm. or den and inclosed
rear porch in addition. up
stairs; oil h.-w.h.. brand-new
tank. auto. gas hot water;
excel. rentals. S21 200 or best
offer. Phone AL. 6644 or
TIE. 7343.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

OPEN SUN. 1-6
8211 GROVES ST, S. S.
Silver Sp. brick cottage on quiet ST..
close to shopping, schools. transp.
3 blks. to Hecht's store; 2 bedrms:
and bath on lst. f.. . bedrms. and
bath on End in attractive home
THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO. 1900,
llol Conn ave
Evening star., 1951-05-19
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ALEXANDRIA
AL BAKER
OFFERS

Near Shirley hwy.-Sweet
little new house on A-a.
wooded lot. - mile of Shirley
hwy. Frame and asbestos shin
gle: liv. rm. with fireplace.
ige. well-eauipped kit, 2 bed
rms, tile bath; utility room
with laundry tub, oil hot AIR
heat. auto. cleo. water heater;
stairway to expandable attic.
ample closet space: excellent
construction and materials.
All rooms have cross ventila-
tion. Price S14.250. 81 500
cash. Phone AL. 6644 or
TIE. 7343.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
BURGUNDY VILLAGE
DO mn nNWN S5Q DER. MO

Assume 4ro first trust pay
ments. includes interest. prin-
cipal. taxes and insurance.
Shiny new shingle home on
lge. yard. fenced in; contains
liy. rm,, din. rm.. equipped
kit, 2 bedrooms and bath on
LIST f.: stairway to End Il. for
additional rooms; det. gar.
and many other features.
Priced for quick sale. S11. 300.
Phone AL. 6644 or TIE. 7343.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
peter ]. hagan
REALTOR

1905 r. I. Ave, Brentwood, Md.
IN. S5S6. WA. 1877. Omen 8 Till 8
Evening star., 1951-05-19
MAGNIFICENT VIEW

New brick bungalow, overlooking the
picturesque Potomac River and In
dian Head hwy: 20-fs. liv. IN. with
firepl.. picture windows, complete
kitchen and an abundance Of closet
space; expansion attic. full bsmt:
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
2 'Tu I -
Drive out or phone JIM BRITT
for additional information. VI. 1919.
Directions to property: Out s. Capi-
Indian Head hwy. "a mile. turn left
at Oxon Hill sign and right almost
immediately on Arapahoe DIR. paraaio,
telling hwy, and continue to 23o
Arapahoe DIR. and open sign:
Evening star., 1951-05-19
$500 CASH

And approx. S95 per mo-, will buy q
Diet. 2-story brick Colonial of 3 bed
rms, tile bath, streamlined kitchen,
full bsmt.; in most attrac. neighbor-
hood, nr. Flower and Franklin aves.
in Sill. Spg. Price, S15,500. May be
seen by appointment only.
HOME REALTY CO., REALTORS
1925 Penna Ave. NV, RE. 1887
Ewes, CO. S454)
Evening star., 1951-05-19
SILVER SPRING
FLOWER AVENUE
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO DARK

Directions: Out Piney Branch rd.,
left on Flower to S914.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
JEFFERSON MANOR

Two bedrms.. bath. liy. rm..
din. rm., kit. fully equipped:
full bsmt.. gas heat; storm
windows. Venetian blinds;
house newly decorated; lovely
yard with outside f1replace.
Price S12;075: mo; payments: payne
TIE. 7343.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
$15,750
InSpected-GI Approved

New, 3-hedroom brick ramnlers. Law,
ing room with picture window and
fireplace, full basement with fire.
place (planned for future recreation
room). de luxe electric kitchen with
GE dishwasher. range, refrigerator
and DISPOSAL, dining alcove, gas
heat; near schools and transporta-
ton. 1900 block Florin ST., Silver
Spring. Directions: Out Ga. ave. 2
miles to Dennis ave, right blocks
OF Grandin. left 2 blocks to Florin
St j. BURGESS WALSH, Builder
Agent. 19-