davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Bacon With Cheese,
Franks Winnino lean

Youngsters usually need little
coaxing where wieners are con-
cerned. When the wiener contains
a tangy cheese surprise and a
jacket Of bacon, it's an even great
er inducement.
Here are some suggestions for
stuffed wieners.
Split each wiener lengthwise, al
most all the way through. Fill with
cream cheese mixed with blue
cheese; silvered or grated cheddar
or Swiss cheese; smoky cheese or
other cheese spread; grated cheese
mixed with chopped salted pea
nuts.
Or try them pizza style by fill
ing with strips of Swiss cheese
topped with catsup, oregano and
parmesan cheese.
Wrap each wiener spirally with
a strip of bacon and broil until hot
and tinged with brown. (Or bake
at 400 degrees Is minutes.)
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Miss Rose Marion
King Weds Mr..
Albert J.. Row

Miss Rose Marion King, 1922
Minnehaha Av., daughter of Mrs.
Parlean King, Los Angeles, Calf,
and Albert Leonard Row. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Row. 2424 Fifth
Av S, were wed in a simple cere-
mOny on Saturday afternoon,
March 16 at 2 pm. at the Church
of God In Christ, 2114 21st Av. s.,
Minneapolis with the Rev. Elder B.
Clifton, reading the ceremonies.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her grandfather, William
Jones, Minneapolis. She was lovely
in a sheer white and yellow trim
med afternoon dress with a jacket
and wearing a white turban with
veil. Her corsage was white
carnations. Miss Kathryn Harris,
maid of honor wore green
sheer dress with a cape. Best man
was Henry Steele.
The young couple will be at
home to their friends at 1922 Min
nehaha Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Crowds Help Baker
Post Observe 44fh
Year Of Leoion

Large crowds packed the club.
house Of Johnnie Baker Post No
291, at 2941 Fifth Av. s., Mime,
apolis, during its three day cele-
bration Of the 44th anniversary OF
the American Legion March IS, 16
and 18th.
The visit to the clubhouse was
the first for many citizens and the
Legion boys and their women's
auxiliary played royal hosts to the
crowds.
Many Legionarires from other
posts gathered as Baker Post and
auxiliary honored longtime mem
bers. Two women active in the
post auxiliary for many years
Mrs. Enrol M. Fassett and Mrs
Mae Marshall received citations
from the auxiliary.
The post presented veteran
legionaire Jack Posten, service Of
ficer who has held many offices in
the Baker Post, with a Lifetime
Membership, which includes all his
dues for the balance of his life.
Wayne Glanton, post command
er stated Tuesday that the post
was appreciative of the interest
and appearance of so many men
and women at the festivities.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
The Maurice White
Family Leave For
New Ohio Home

Mrs Marilyn White and daught-
ers, Kathy and Karen, 1916 Fourth
Av. s., are bidding their friends
farewell as they leave for their
new home in Cleveland. Maurice
White, husband and father is now
on the staff Of the Cleveland Post
and Call.
He is returning to drive his fam
lily to Cleveland. They will be
leaving Friday, March %. Enroute
to their new home they will stop
over in Chicago, Ill, to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Whites brother
Joseph White who will be married
on Sunday, March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. White and daught-
ers will be residing at 1926 Imper-
ial, Cleveland, Ohio.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
AII-EIecfric
Kitchens At
Builders Show

The latest in kitchen styling,
equipment and cabinetry Is being
featured in the Northern States
Power Company exhibit at the
Northwest Builders Show in the
Minneapolis Auditorium.
In addition to six fully decorated
all-electric kitchens, the NSP ex-
hibit will feature special counsel
ing from members Of the Remod-
elers Council Of the Minneapolis
Home Builders association and
horsepower tips from members of
the National Electrical Contractors
association.
All-electric living will be out
lined in a special booth manned by
NSP personnel and latest thinking
in Lighting fixtures will be pre-
sented by the Midwest Electric
Company.
A special lure to the exhibit SIT
uated in the lower exhibition hall
Of the Auditorium will be hors
d'oeuvre's Of steak broiled on q
revolutionary range-top smokeless
broiler by Chambers. The tasty
demonstration will be conducted
by the J. H. Larson Company, dis
tributors for the Chambers kitchen
equipment line in this area.
More than 100000 visitors are
expected to browse through more
than 400 exhibits at the Builders
Show for home-building and decor
ating ideas.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Bryant Community
Center Open House
On March Fl

An Open House which will in
clude a Flower Show and an Oil
Painting Exhibit on March 21st
will precede the final eight week
term at the Bryant Community
Center. The Spring Adult Educa-
ton Program will offer over sixty
courses in Homemaking, General
Interest and Recreatonal Areas.
Summer Cookery, Advanced Ef-
fective Speaking, Know Your
Small Gas Engine, French, Gift
Wrapping, Fly Tying, Ballroom
Dancing and Golf are new classes.
Registration dates are March
25th, 26th and 9th from $50 to
$50 pm. Glasses will begin the
week Of April 1st. Please call Ia.
3-2213 for additional information.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
The Morris DeSIeefs
Surprised BY Neishbors On
42nd Wedding AnniVersorl

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris DeSleet,
1905 Columbus Av. s., were pleas
antly surprised on Saturday even
ing, March 16 by their neighbors
and friends who feted them on
their 42nd wedding anniversary.
The DeSleets received many lovely
gifts and a luncheon was served
by their hosts.
Those attending were: Messrs.
and Mines. Douglas Gould, John
Hasting, william Richardson,
Ernie Johns, Bill Wiener, Cy Glib
son. Also Mines. Hazel Chambers,
Julia LaVone, Miss Anna Corey
and Messrs. Tom Gibson and Leon
ard Hamilton.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

Thomas Lewis, Jr., eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis,
Sr., 923 Russell Av. NJ, has re-
turned home from Fairview hos
pital where he was under observa-
ton after he had been hospitalized
from swallowing a quarter.
Left For Topeka, Kan: Mrs.
Ethelyn Sampson, 4247 Second Av.
s., left Saturday, March 16, for
Topeka, Kansas, to care for her
father, James Hardiman, 2247
Topeka Blvd. who suffered two
strokes and at present his condi-
tion remains critical.
Garden Lovers Club Met: In
spite of the weather members of
the Garden Lovers Club were out
in large numbers for the first
meeting of the year at the resid-
ence of Mrs. Booker T. Spencer,
343 East 41st ST., on Tuesday
afternoon, March 10.
Enthusiasm and plans for the
first plants of spring were dis
cussed. New members joining were
Mines. Odessa Dearing, Sybil Jack
son, Vesta Hixon and Birda Ridley.
Jimmy" TunsOn Back On Job:
James Tunson, 82O Elwood Av. NJ,
popular member of the Sally &
Jays Barbecue staff had a weeks
bout with arthritis recently but is
now back on the job at the Chicago
Av Cafe.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Perfect AshIar Lodge
Meets March 26


Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4, F.
& AM, Prince Hall Affiliation,
will meet at the Prince Hall Ma
sonic Building, $50 University Av.,
st. Paul 4, Minnesota on Tuesday,
March 26. The meeting will begin
promptly at 8 pm.
A lodge Of instruction will be
held. Further information on the
meeting may be had by contracting,
Earl New, Worshipful Master, Will
liam Sutherlin, senior warden, OF
Nelson Balenger Sr., junior war
den.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
St. Paul Central
"A" Choir Present
'Brig0doon' This Week

The Central High School "a
Choir will be presenting the de-
lightful operetta "Brigadoon" The
dates are March 20, 21, and %
Admittance is 81. and tickets may
be bought at the door.
The performance starts at 6
pm. in the school auditorium. The
co-directors are Arlys Denzel and
Marie Rothfuss.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
HoSPITALIzED

Midway: Mrs. Dorsey Bell, s92
Carroll Av., Floyd Massey III,
1896 Central Av.
Ancker: Mrs. Blanche Woods,
6S6 Aurora Av.
Bethesda Mrs. Timothy Howard,
766 Rondo Av., Peyton Hunt, 9O8
Carroll Av.
Miller: ]. r. Jones, TAT st. An.
thony Av., Leroy Elliot, 500 Igle-
hart Av.
Veterans: Samuel Ransom, s64
Fuller Av.
MINNEAPOLIS
Fairview: Mrs. Gertrude Smith,
residing at 800 East 41st St.
Veterans: Earl Brent, 4424
Fourth Av., John Sayles, 1928
Fourth Av. S.
Mt. Sinai: Mrs. Essie Leonard,
1909 Smelling Av.
Eitel: Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, 2O6
East 43rd St.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Hot Chicken SuIud

2 cups cooked chicken, cubed
2 cups toasted bread cubes
2 cups diced celery
u cup toasted sllvered
almonds
1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons grated onion
2 tablespoons lmeon juice
II teaspoon salt
u teaspoon white pepper
II cup grated cheese
Combine all ingredients except
cheese. Place in individual baking
dishes and sprinkle with grated
cheese.
Bake Is minutes in 450 degree
oven or until bubbly.
Yield: 8 servings.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Council Hopes Style
Show Will Become
A Annual Affair

AS the Twin City Council OF
Clubs spins into high gear on its
"Wisp Of Spring Fashions, on
April 10. visions are seen Of 1t
resulting in a new Easter tradi-
ton in the community. At least,
that is the manner in which 1t was
expressed by several enthusiastic
committee members, representing
many clubs.
OF course, actually it would not
be new tradition at all; but in
stead. revival of an old one, If it
were to become an annually an
ucipated affair. For many years
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
sponsored a colorful style show
that was permanent fixture with
Twin Citians on Easter Monday.
The Council of Clubs planners
are aware of this, and feel that
this fact makes it all the more de-
sirable for such an annual affair
to be renewed Their optomism
mostly from the reception the idea
has received from the participating
clubs. According to veteran coun-
Gil workers, seldom has a new
proposal of council activity re-
Ceived the acceptance that this one
has received from the majority of
the affiliated clubs.
The committee, under the direc-
tion of Mrs Timma Leah Riess,
its chairman, divided itself among
the affiliated clubs, and visited
each to reveal the plans for this
promotion. The visiting members
reported almost unanimous accept
ance.
Unless some unforeseen disaster
should dampen the present enthus-
iasm or mar the promotion, it will
definitely be an annual affair for
the Council and its affiliated clubs.
The biggest challenge, it is felt,
will be that of striving to make it
a greater show each year.
The present committee is maxi
ing that challenge more difficult;
for they are employing endless
imagination to make the initial
show really nice.
Built around the new trends Of
spring wear, it will highlight i'm
aginative creations of a young,
exciting, professional Negro model
from Chicago Lucille Brown.
Appearing with her will be
two of the more talented young
models from the Twin Cities, who
will be modelling apparel in the
exotic vain. These will provide the
glamor-appeal usually expected of
a fashion show.
In addition there will be models
of various ages and sizes to ex-
hibit the latest trends in our every
day, more practical line of dress.
Samplings of the latest in mems
wear will also be shown.
An air of informality is being
added to the affair by having the
bennington Hotels Hall Of States
made to resemble a huge night
club, with circular tables stag
gered and a stage built in the
center. The models will be spot
lighted on stage and will then leis-
urely parade among the audience.
The Council of Clubs has begun
to promote the affair with gusto
Last week colorful little signs with
pictures Of stylist Miss Brown
began to pop up all over town.
1t has being emphasized that
tickets, now on sale, are available
through clubs affiliated with the
Twin City Council of Clubs only.
"Wisp of Spring Fashions" will
be presented Friday, April 10Th,
the Friday after Easter, at the
bennington Hotel.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

on his second try. He was counted
out on his first election but used
his first defeat in good stead on
his second try. Stokes likes his
home town of Cleveland but like
many others has fond memories of
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
After milling around the crowd
ed rooms enjoying the table beau
tifully and artistically decorated
with two dozen different canapes
of all shapes and sizes and visiting
the bar where there was every
variety of beverage from milk to
foreign wines we headed for the
Dick Foxes, where we had the
most delightful time - more food,
more drink, beer for us this time
and interesting conversation.
The writer has more or less been
on a mild diet prescribed by DR..
w. D. Brown, the Senior. In April,
1862 when we were in Washington
we had breakfast with Richard
and Jeanne Fox and proceeded to
eat almost a pound of breakfast
bacon with golden brown wheat
cakes which is not on our diet list.
At the same Fox home Feb. IL we
made a spectacle of ourself, con-
suming a large quantity of tender
beef sandwiches which almost
melted on the palate.
We were joined later at the
Richard Foxes by their close
friends, the Carl Rowans, who were
accompanied by the Whitney
Young, Jrs. Homefolks will re-
member the Youngs are former
Minnesota residents.
We had to take some verbal
punishment from Whitney, the ex-
ecutive director of the National
Urban League for non-attendance
at board meetings. He also kidded
us for our campaign in behalf Of
the Key Club. He had been furn-
ished a blow by blow account by
one of our competitors and had
not seen our side of the story.
We ended up in an exchange of
left-handed compliments between
Whitney and the writer about a
subscription to a certain news
paper. Mrs. Margaret Young,
Whitney's wife who is so well re-
membered and well thought of by
many Twin Citians, took our part.
Not that we needed any help deal
ing with young Mr.. Whitney
Young, but the assistance was ap-
preciated just the same.
The three lovely young Fox girls,
with sleep in their eyes came down
stairs prettily to bow to the guests
and retire again.
We bid the hospitable Foxes a.
dieu in the early morning.
In the Rowan Continental as we
headed back downtown to the hotel
there was a delicious discussion on
the implications of the Kennedys'
White House affair with Mrs.
Young as "surgeon-in-charge." She
did a good job and the serio-comic
aspects of the discussion provided
a fine conclusion to a grand day
and evening.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

VlslCng MS mother In Tulsa, Okla.
Regular Meeting: The Johnny
Baker Post Auxiliary will hold its
regular monthly meeting, Wednes-
day, March 27 at 7:45 pm. at the
Post club rooms, 2941 Fifth Av. S.
Mother Ill: Mrs. Eva Mallory,
4053 Clinton Av., left by plane
Sunday, March IT for Waterloo,
Iowa because of the illness of her
mother.
Belated Birthday Greetings:
Happy birthday were in order,
Sunday, March II to Mrs. Willie
Ware, 1929 Clinton, who celebrated
her 95th birthday.
Attend Three Funerals: Mr.. and
Mrs. Connie Howard, 1901 Knox
Av. NJ, were in Camden, Ark,
where they attended funeral serv-
ices of Mr.. Howard's uncle; while
there Mrs. Howard's father, Mr..
Willis Elliott, died and also a
great-aunt. When notified of the
deaths, Mrs. Howard's brothers,
Messrs. Grady Elliott, 1920 Fourth
Av. S., and Harry Elliott, and
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jones, left Immediately
for Camden. They returned home
Monday, March 18.
Invitations Are In The Mail for
a semi-formal dancing party to be
given by the Paradise Club Friday,
March 20, at the Viking Motel,
1920 Olson Hwy.
Virus Infection: Five year old
Richard Armstrong, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Armstrong, was ad-
mitted to General Hospital, suffer-
ing from a virus infection.
Club To Meet: The Twin City
Untouchables club will meet Fri
day evening, March %, with Mrs.
Urlin Clark, as hostess, 1925 Oak
land Av.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas, 4057 Second Av. S., was
hostess on Thursday, March ID
to the Jolly Sixteen Club.
To Live In Washington, DC:
Mrs. Bobby Perry and 16 month
old son, Todd, who have been
living with Mrs. Juanita Jackson
Steele, mother of Mrs. Perry at
113 10Th Av. S., left by jet plane
Monday, March 1S, for Washing
ton, DC. where they will make
their home. They will join Robert
Perry, husband and father, who is
employed with the Federal police
department. Todds only comment
upon leaving was, he wanted to see
Caroline Kennedys pony Macar-
oni'
Stewardess Board Meets: Mrs
Adele Howell, 22O7 Elliot Av., was
hostess to the Stewardess Board
of st. Peters Church, on Monday,
March 1S at the church. After the
regular meeting, a dinner was
served. Guests were Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell johnson and Muriel Aman-
da, Miss Pearl Pleas, Mrs. E. M,
Wade, Stewardess Of Allen Chapel
AME Church, and Thomas M,
Jones. Members Of the board are;
Mines. Mrs. Howell, president, Mar
garet Rhodes, treasurer, Elizabeth
H. Taylor, secretary and Gladys
Banks, chaplain.
Home From Hospital: Young
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS K

Entertans Antilles Club Ladies' night out, could easily
apply to the members of the Antilles Club when the hostess
their regular meeting night Tuesday March
spendor of the Nan Cafe Each member had her choice of
American and Cantonese food and drink and all had lovely
evening.
Visiting Mother Mr. Bert Dawson BIAS Fourth Av S. is
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Returns Home: Mrs Donald Allen Sr 649 Aurora Av,
turned home Monday March H. from Chicago Illinois where
she had been visiting with her and daughter-naw and
children Mr. and Mrs. David Allen.
Visitor Returns Home: William Ryan, who has been visiting
at 1901 Beda returning Miles City, Montana where he is
a patient in a hospital
Monthly Meeng The reguar monthly meeting Of the St
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21
Woman Loses Kiss
cuse Auoinsf Dentist

Springfield, Mo. (ANP) - Mrs,
David Hashagen, 21 year old
mother of two, lost her $4,000
damage suit against a dentist.
She claimed that a tooth ex-
traction impaired - among other
things - her ability to kiss.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

APPLY FOR LICENSE TO WED
Otis Mays, 616 S. Eighth st. and
Esther L. Williams, 923 Logan Av.
NJ, have made application for
license to wed.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-21

Paul Urban League Guild will be
held on Monday evening, March
25, at the residence Of Mrs. Geor-
gia Moorehead, 862 w. Central Av.
In Hospital: John Budd Kelly,
1854 Fuller has entered st. Lules
where he is undergoing a series Of
tests.
Receives Swimming Badge: Jun
ius Powell III, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Junius Powell, 939 Iglehart, was
awarded his swimming merit
badge from Boy Scout Troop rs,
Saturday, March 16.
To Attend Funeral: Mrs. Lillian
Balenger, 819 Dayton Av., left
Monday, March 19, for Fort Scott,
Kansas to attend the funeral of
her brother-in-law Lowell Brown.
Host To Planning Meeting: The
Women of st. James AAIE Church,
st. Paul, will be host on Friday,
March 20, to planning meeting
for preparation of May Fellowship
Day Theme is "One Family Under
Cod. Coffee hour will be from
$50 to 10 am.
Happy Birthday: Mrs. Effie
King, 874 Rondo, will observe her
natal day, March 27.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26
mes County, Miss, more parti-
cularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point located on
The west boundary of Lot 4 of
section 8, township Is north, ram
&c l east, from which point the
southwest corner of Lot IL OF
said section 8 bears south, 1885
feet distant, more or less; run
thence with said west boundary
north, 215 feet, more or less, to
q point located in the center of
|Tchula Lake; run thence with
he meanders of the center of
|Tchula Lake in a general north
easterly direction for a distance
of 1880 feet. more or less, to the
point of confluence of the center
|of Tchula Lake with the center of
an unnamed stream; run thence
with the meanders of the center
of said unnamed stream in a
,eneral southeasterly direction for
a distance of $50 feet, more or
less, to a point located $50 feet
|landward of the center of Tchula
Lake; run thence parallel to and
$50 feet landward of the center of
Tchula Lake in a general south
westerly direction for a distance
Iof 785 feet, more or less; run
thence at right angles to the
center Of Tchula Lake in a gene
raj southeasterly direction for a
distance Of IS feet, more or less,
to a point located on the shoulder
of a public road; run thence with
said shoulder of road in a gene
southwesterly direction for a
distance of 745 feet, more or less,
to the point of beginning, con-
aiming Sc acres, more or less.
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

1nO01GkC VI GALL
Whereas, Joe Baptiste. and
wife Antionette Mary Baptiste,
executed a Deed Of Trust to
Calvin R. King. Trustee for
Peoples Bank of Durant, Durant.
Mississippi. under date of Sep
tember 10, 1859, recorded in Book
|l18, at page 524. Of the Land
Trust Deed Records in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of Holmes
County, Mississippi. and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the performance Of the
conditions and stipulations as
set forth by said Deed of Trust,
and having been requested so to
do by the Peoples Bank Of Dur
ant. the legal holder Of the in
debtedness secured and describ-
ed by said Deed of Trust, notice
is hereby given that l, Calvin
R. King. Trustee, by virtue Of
the authority conferred upon me
in said Deed of Trust, will offer
for sale, and will sell, at public
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

of said Lot a distance 165 feet
to the south boundary thereof;
thence run west along the south
boundary Of said Lot a distance
of So feet Az inches to the SOU
corner of same; thence
run north along the west bound
ary of the said Lot a distance Of
165 feet to the point of beginning
and close. And,
Begin at the northwest corner
of Lot 269, and run thence East
along the north boundary of said
Lot a distance of So feet Az in
ches to a stake; thence run south
parallel with the West boundary
of said Lot a distance OF 165 feet
to the south boundary thereof;
thence run So feet Az inches west
along the south boundary OF said
Lot to the southwest corner
thereof; thence run north along
the west boundary of said Lot a
distance of 165 feet to the north
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26
TRACT NO. s41E

DESCRIPTION: A tract or par
Gel of land lying and being sit
uated in Lot Is, Block z. Cox
Subdivision, Tchula, Miss. as
per map or plat thereof on file
in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Holmes County, Miss,
said Cox Subdivision lying and
being a part Of Lot IL Of section
5, township Is north, range l
east, Holmes County, Miss, more
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the northeast
corner of Lot 10 c. the Cox Sub
division +; run thence with the
north boundary of said Lot Is
in a general southwesterly direc-
ton for a distance of 295 feet,
more or less, to the point of be-
ginning said point of beginning
heing also located 200 feet land
ward of the center of Tchula La
Ike; run thence parallel to and 200
feet landward of the center of
Tchula Lake in a general south
easterly direction for a distance
lot rs feet, more or less, to a
point located on the south bound
airy of said Lot 10; run thence
nth said south boundary in a
general southwesterly direction
for a distance of rs feet, more or
less, to a point located in the
west boundary of section S, town.
ship Is north, range l east; run
thence with said west boundary
north, 70 feet, more or less, to q
point located on the north bound.
airy of Lot 10 of said Cox Sub.
division; run thence with sal
north boundary in a general no
Holmes County herald., 1963-12-26

sale and outcry to the highest
and best bidder for cash, bet.
ween the hours of II o'clock A.
M. and 4 O'Clock P. M, in front
of the south entrance Of the Hol-
mes County Court House in the
City Of Lexington, Holmes Com-
|ty, Mississippi, on the 18th day
OF January, A. D., 1854, the fol-
described land and pro-
|perty, being the same land and
property described in the said
Deed of Trust, and being situated
in the City of DWant, County Of
Holmes, State of Mississippi, to
wit:
The West one-half of the West
one-half of Lot Two Hundred
Sixty Eight (Wk of VIZ of Lot
'268); and the West one-half of
the West one-half Of Lot Two
Hundred Sixty Nine (Wk of VIZ
of Lot 269); the said parcels of
land being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Begin at the northwes. corner
of Lot 1853, and run thence east
along the north boundary of said
Lot a distance of So feet Az in
|cl,es to a stake; thence run south
parallel with the west boundary