davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-25

H. Burke. son Corpl. S. J. Raymond.
of Mrs. Martin H. Burke, 2202 De-
catLr place NV, recently arrived
at the Finance Replacement Center
here to begin his basic training in
finance. Prior to his induction, Pvt.
Burke was an assistant director of
business management for the Fed
eral Security Agency.
Pvt. Wilson Duval, jr., son of Mrs.
Mary C. Duval, TOO Twenty ninth
street Sc, also recently arrived
here at the Finance Replacement
Training Center to begin his basic
training in finance Prior to his
induction September 26 he was a
business specialist in the Office of
Price Administration.
At Great Lakes, Ill.
Two District men recently re-
ported here at the 9th Naval Dis
trict for training as petty officers.
They are John R. Casseen, 27, hos
pital apprentice, second class, 2001
Thirty eighth street Sc, formerly
civil service employe of the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
and Eabert G. Thomson, 81, hos
pital apprentice, first class, 1l13
Massachusetts avenue NV, for
merly a telephone installer. Upon
completion of their training, these
men will be assigned to active duty
either with the United States Fleet
at sea OR at another naval shore
station.
At Ohio State University.
1t. q. g. Allan M. Thomas, jr.,
5506 Glenwood road, Bethesda, Md,
is now enrolled in the Navy's school
for Diesel engineers, located here
on the campus of Ohio State Uni
versity. 1t. Thomas is a graduate
of the University of Maryland and
is member of Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity. In civilian life he had
been employed as a civil engineer
on several Federal building projects.
At Fort Knox, KY.
Pvt. George v. Pfeger, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Pheger, reported last
week to the Armored Force School
Wheeled Vehicle Department here
for training.
Three men from the Washington
Metropolitan Area arrived here re-
Gently to begin their basic training
course which will qualify them for
duty with the Armored Force. They
are: Pvts. Albert w. Kenner, jr., son
OF Col. A. w. Kenner, 1925 Rodman
street NV; Thomas B. Walsh, son
OF j. M. Walsh, 1874 Shepherd street
NV. and BretSel w. Lants, son Of
Evening star., 1942-10-25

from the University OF Minnesota In
194l. Several months later he joined
the Marine Corps and was assigned
to Quantico, Va, as private (f1rst
class. He was commissioned in
January, 1941, upon his graduation
from the Officer Candidate School
for Marine Corps Reserve officers.
In April he was transferred for
duty to San Diego, Calf, and then
moved to the New River Marine
Base at New River, N. C.
Alger Lindsey Loving, son of V.
R. Loving, 1928 North Bluemont
drive. Arlington, Va, was recently
enrolled as an aviation cadet at the
United States Navy Pre-Flight
School here. Cadet Loving is a
graduate of Southeastern Univer-
sity.
Fifteen naval aviation cadets from
the District have completed their
course at the United States Navy
Pre-Flight School here and have
been ordered to the Naval Reserve
air bases for primary flight training.
They are: William Reaves Bush,
son of Mrs. V. G. Bush, 3l00 Con-
necticut avenue NV; Donald Car
michael. son of Mrs. w. Carmichael,
2301 Cathedral avenue NV; John
Franklin Maury, son of Mrs. j. F.
Maury, 2812 Connecticut avenue
NV; Charles Erie Plummer, jr.,
son of c. E. Plummer, 1854 Mac
Arthur boulevard NV; Robert Ray
Richardson, son of R. Richardson,
134l Park road NV; Cecil yelling
ton Sanders, jr., son of c. w. San
ders, 804 Russell road, Alexandria,
Va; Ralph Matthews Bogart, son
of Capt. I. C. Bogart, Is Aspen place,
Chevy Chase, Md.
William Crenshaw Richardson, jr.,
son of w. C. Richardson, 500 Mon
tana avenue NE: James Francis
Brown, jr., son of ]. Frank Brown,
4316 Tenth street NE; James JOS
eph Clock, son of Carl j. Clock,
POLL Park road NV: Charles Hay
den Kelly, son of Mrs. Bessie M.
Kelly, 4724 South Dakota avenue
NE; Victor Alec McCampbell. jr.,
son Of Mrs. Verla McCampbell, 1920
First street NV; William Arthur
Walsh, son of Mrs. Sarah G. Walsh,
4l30 Military road NV: George
Leroy Wineriter, son of F. Wine
ritter, 1914 S street Sc, and Con-
stantine Joseph Smyth 3d., son of
Mrs. Dorothy Berthold Sheen, 1000
Cathedral avenue NV.
At Spence Field, Ga.
Frank Clark, 1917 Varnum street
NV, last week was commissioned
second lieutenant in ths Army Air
Forces. 1t. Clark is the son of Ed
ward Clark of the Public Buildings
Administration and a grandson of
the late Representative Frank Clark
OF Florida. He attended Mckinley
High School and George Washing
ton University.
At Fort Harrison, Ind.
Pvt. Samuel j. Raymond, %, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Raymond,
9l5 H street NE. was recently pro-
NOTED to the grade of corporal at
Evening star., 1942-10-25

University Band, Serrt. Charles Adams.
but is now playing with his Coast
Artillery Regimental Band.
Camp Livingston, La.
First 1t. Daniel d. Wright, 2614
Forty-frst street. NV, was recent
iy promoted to the rank of captain.
He is commanding officer of Com
pany B of the 24lst Quartermaster
Battalion here. Prior to- entering
the service in January, 1941, Capt.
Wright was employed as a public
accountant. He is graduate of
Southeastern University. Capt.
Wright received his second lieuten-
ants commission in the Reserve
Officers Corps in May. 1888. After
being called to active service, he
spent 17ia months on duty in the
Office of the QuartermaSter Gen.
eral in Washington. He was pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant in Febru-
ary of this year and joined his pres
ent company, service outfit, in
May.
While in the Office of the Quar-
termaster General, Capt. Wright
organized and established an Ac-
counting Branch Of Civilian Ac-
countants, with two officers as as
sistants. He also wrote a Fiscal
Accounting Manual for the Quar-
termaster Corps which is used in
most Of the General Quartermaster
Depots throughout the United
States.
At Coral Gables.
Richard v. w. Adams, son Of Mrs
Arch Eddy, ALA Military road NV,
was recently commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Air Corps Reserve.
He completed the course in aerial
navigation at the Army Air Forces
Training Detachment here. Before
entering the Army 1t. Adams was
assistant librarian at the United
States Supreme Court. He attended
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service. Emerson University
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Soviet Tonkist's
Last Fight Described

A special war correspondent for
1zvsetia, official Russian newspaper,
reported the following on the "last
battle Of a Soviet tankist."
THE final wireless messages of
tankist 1t. Rugayev are given to
young tankists to read.
During an attack in certain
sector, Rugayev's tank broke too far
into the enemy's defense zone. The
Germans concentrated all their fire
on the tank. A direct hit from
heavy shell smashed the tread and
the tank came to halt. Rugayev
End his crew were stranded in the
depths of the enemys defenses.
The heavy tank was equipped
with wireless transmitter. Al
though it seemed certain that no
one could be alive in the damaged
tank, the chief of the signal service
reported to headquarters that mes
sages were still coming from Ruga-
yev. These are the messages that
will always inspire young tankists.
Caterpillar damaged by shell. I
am keeping up fire. Rugayev trans
mitted.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

Riverdale, Md. Cadet Mench at
tended Roosevelt High School and
was formerly employed by the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority. Ca
Diet Archbold. prior to his enlistment,
was employed by the Dyker Build
ing Co. He attended Pillsbury Mil
itary Academy, Owatonna, Mimi,
and the University of Minnesota.
Also newly selected aviation ca
diets are: William R. Layne, son of
Mrs. H. M. Layne, 70 Rhode Island
avenue NV; Ernest w. Steinkuller,
son of Mrs. j. w. Steinkuller, 1881
Park place Sc; Herbert S. Cohn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cohn, 7444
Georgia avenue NV; Laurence M.
Brown, jr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Brown, $500 Quebec street NV;
Gabriel ]. Fontana. jr., son of G. J..
Fontana, 811 North Capitol street;
Louis F.. Abel, son of Mrs. j. M.
Abel, 1858 Crittenden street NE;
Donald R. Roderick, son of Mrs. E.
E. Roderick, 1921 Fort Davis street
Sc, and James r. Rector, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rector, Frank
lin Park, Falls Church. Va.
Cadet Layne attended Mckinley
High School and was formerly en-
ployed by the Department of Labor.
Cadet Steinkuller attended Eastern
High School and prior to his en-
listment was employed at the Naval
Research Laboratory. Cadet Cohn
attended Coolidge High School and
Benjamin Franklin University.
While in high school he was a
member Of the High School Cadets,
graduating with the rank of
sergeant. In civilian life he was
employed by the Civil Service Com
mission. Cadet Brown graduated
from Western High School, also
sergeant in the High School Cadets.
He was formerly employed at the
United States Naval Observatory.
Prior to his enlistment. Cadet Fon-
tana was employed at the Wash
ington Navy Yard as an apprentice
machinist. He attended Mckinley
High School.
Cadet Abel attended Central
High School and was formerly en-
ployed at the City Post ONCE.
Cadet Roderick is a graduate of
Eastern High School and Benjamin
Franklin University. In high school
he held the rank OF sergeant
major in the High School Cadets.
Prior to his enlistment he was en-
ployed In the General Accounting
ONCE. Cadet Rector attended Aldie
High School, Aldie, Va, where he
played varsity football and basket
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Wakefield Youth Sees Action
Against Jops in New Guinea
Fort Washington Graduates Nine Men
From District Metropolitan Area

and Western High School. He is
former national president of Pi Phi
Fraternity.
At Fort Mcclellan, Ala.
Two Washington men recently
qualified as marksmen on the rifle
range here at the Branch I'm
material Replacement Training
Center. They are Pvts. William
Gragan, 819 Alabama avenue Sc,
and Neal A. McGauran, husband of
Mrs. Helen McGauran, GOT Taylor
street NV.
At Maxwell Field. Ala.
Capt. William A. Harmon, u
Cleveland avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, is now enrolled as a student
officer in the Army Air Forces Pre-
flight School for Pilots here where
he will receive an intensive course in
ground training. Capt. Harmon at
tended the University of Maryland,
College Park, Md, and St. Johns
University, Brooklyn, N. Y, and is
member of Tau Beta Pi and Phi
Kappa Phi fraternities. Upon COM
pletion of his training here, he will
be sent to one Of the primary flying
schools in the Southeast Army Air
Forces Training Center.
At Fort Mason, Calf.
Christian S. Heritage, jr., husband
OF Mrs. Ruth Miskelly Heritage,
1401 Tuckerman street NV. was
commissioned a first lieutenant of
the Army Corps of Engineers here
recently and was assigned to the
Post Engineers Office. A native of
Blairsville, Pa, 1t. Heritage gradu-
ated from the University of Vir-
ginia. He was formerly emloyed
in construction work by the War De-
partment.
At Shaw Field, S. C.
First 1t. John j. Hurley, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Hurley,
1857 Lawrence street NE, was pro-
NOTED last week to the rank of cap
Evening star., 1942-10-25

The following letter was written
to a local mother by a flight in
structor about her son and it might
well be dedicated to all mothers
whose sons are in the Army Air
Forces or any division Of the armed
forces.
What pleasant surprise it was
to receive your very charming let
ter today. You may rest assured
your son will have no knowledge
of 1t.
please don't apologize for being
one of those over anxious mothers.
1t is the love and undying devotion
of you over anxious mothers that
make life worth living for the
thousands Of us youngsters today
that are doing our bit to cope with
these turbulent times. I am proud
OF you. I know your son Is.
Please believe me, your appreci-
alton of the work I've done with
your boy, as expressed so graciously
in your letter today, means far
more to me than the check I receive
for thiS-and many more-months.
Passed Final Flight Test.
1T is appropriate that I answer
your letter with some haste, for I
have bit of news that will make
you very happy. Today your boy
passed his final flight test. This
marks the elimination of his pri-
mary flight training here. He still
has some four hours to fly, but this
is merely to complete his required 60
hours. His exams are all over and
passed with a more than satisfactory
grade. From here I think he will
be sent to South Carolina for his
basic training.
Sometimes the going is bit
tough on the boys. I occasionally
impose what seems to them severe
penalties for their Sins I try
to look beyond the fact that I am
merely teaching the boys to fly 1
seek to remember always that l am
also teaching your fine son to be a
leader in one of the greatest organ
izations in the world, the United
States Army.
Never Say Die Philosophy.
II strive to imbue him with the
never say die philosophy; to be
fair, just and honest with all living
creatures from mouse to man, par
ticularly himself; and to live con-
stantly by the motto, The diff
cult we do Immediately, the i'm
possible takes us a little longer
Il cannot help but feel that with
boys like your boy in our fighting
forces nothing will ever stop them
not even death. For when their
bodies have gone to rest the great
ness of their souls will live on tc
inspire the men they have worked
with.
Let me again express my heart
felt thanks for the kind words of an
appreciative mother"
Evening star., 1942-10-25

At Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
John E. Landry, 1885 Dix street
NE, recently arrived at the Engi-
neer Replacement Training Center
here for an intensive training pro-
gram in preparation for combat en-
gineer duty.
At Camp Butner, N. G.
Two men from the Washington
area have been promoted to the
rank of warrant officer Gunior
grade) in the 18th lightning" Di-
vision, United States Army here
They are Staff Sergts Wesley F
Flippen, Hyattsville, Md, and Jack
J. Lewis.
At Camp Davis, n. c.
Frederic Saobaton Ford, 3446
Connecticut avenue NV, recently
graduated from the Anti Aircraft
Artillery Officer Candidate School
here and was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant in the United States
Army. Prior to entering the serv-
ice, 1t. Ford was employed as assist
ant manager of the Lad Mills Serv-
ice Centers.
At Fort Monmouth, n. J.
Joseph Leo Wells, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Wells. 68O6 C street
Seat Pleasant, Md, graduated last
week from the Officer Candidate
Department of the Eastern Signal
Corps School here and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in the
United States Army.
Miles Search Lefferts, son of Elder
H. H. Lefferts, Leesburg; Va, also
recently graduated from the Officer
Candidate School here and was COM
missioned a second lieutenant in
the Signal Corps.
Two other recent graduates Of the
Officer Graduate School here are
Second Its. Rodney R. McCathran,
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jay Nc
Cathran. 205 Oxford street, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Lewis M. Seaton,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Sea-
ton, 1919 Ninth street NE.
At Albuquerque, N. Mex.
1t. Albert w. Dieffenbach, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Dieffenbach, AIT
Tenth street NE, was recently pro-
noted to a first lieutenant in the
United States Army Air Forces at
the Army Air Base here. A graduate
of Chevy Chase High School and the
University of Maryland, 1t Dieffen-
bach received his commission and
wings last April. Prior to his train
ing as an avia ton cadet. he was en-
ployed by the Potomac Electric
Power Co.
At VIII Rogers Field, Okla.
Capt. Teddy Hendricks, son of
Mrs. Ethel Hendricks, l Thomas
street, Berwyn. Md, recently re-
ported for duty at the Army Air
Force bombardment base here.
Commissioned on July 20 of this
year. Capt. Hendricks was trans
ferred to the Air Forces in Septem-
ber. In civilian life he was manager
of Safeway Store located at 1925
Connecticut avenue NV.
Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
Two District men recently grad
uated from the Officer Candidate
School at the Medical Field Service
School here and were commissioned
second lieutenants In the Medical
Administrative Corps, United States
Army. They are Its. Merritt A. Birch,
5618 North Capitol street, and
George o. Chilcoat, II P street NE.
At Nashville, Tenn.
William Frank Hoppe. jr.. son of
w. F. Hoppe of the Maritime Com
mission, Arlington, Va, entered the
United States Air Corps Enlisted
Reserve this week and will arrive at
the Air Corps Replacement Center
here soon. He was formerly en-
ployed as an ONCE staff member
engaged In accounting work for the
Evening star., 1942-10-25

VI dCIClluulS llle
Special Service
Glass. Prior to
his commission
June Is, 1912,
at the Officers
Training School,
Miami Beach,
Fla, 1t. Cotton
was connected
with the trust
d e p a r t m e n t
S t a # of t h e
American Sc
curity & Trust
Corp, where he
held the position
Evening star., 1942-10-25

etsAAA a Y viz
Army's b a S i C
flying sc h o o |
here. Capt. Hur-
ley has been
stationed here
since December,
l941, and serves
as a squadron
fl i G h t com
mander. He at
tended McKin-
ley High School
and the Univer-
sity of Mary
land, where he
e I a d ua t ed in
1888.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

sOll WlllCIl dL
present is oper-
a t / n g against
the Japs in New
Guinea. 1t. La
tame attended
Christ Church
Pr e p a r a t o ry
School in West
point, Va, and
the Virg / n a
Polytechnic In
stitute in Blacks
burg, Va. In
civilian life he
was employed by
t h e National
Evening star., 1942-10-25

native of the
District, Sergt.
Adams gradual
ed from McKin-
ley High School
and was study
ing law at the
National Uni
Y ersity L a W
School when he
was inducted in
to the service
July IL, 194l. For
many years he
was trumpeter
for the Catholic
Evening star., 1942-10-25

from the Army
Air Forces Nav
igation School
here and was
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant and given
his wings as a
navigator IN the
United S t a t e S
Army Air Forces.
He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Ayers, whose
present address
is 635 M a i n
ctroat perll Ind
Evening star., 1942-10-25

At Fort Washington, Md.
George Rambo Walter, "a, son of
Robert Stanley Walter, an official of
the Civil Service Commission, and
Mrs. Walter, 5425 Connecticut
avenue NV, Friday was commits
stoned second lieutenant upon
graduation from the Adjutant Cen
erals School here. A native of this
city, he attended Western High
School and the Swavely Preparatory
School. Manassas, Va. He received
his A. B. degree from George Wash
ington University and spent two
years in the Harvard Law School
prior to joining the Army. He is
member of Sigma Chi Fraternity.
Other graduates include Second
Its. Ross J. Adams, 1914 Connect
cut avenue NV; Willard E. Beers,
5202 Western avenue, West Chevy
Chase, Md: Harold S. Brannock,
19 East Woodbine street, Chevy
Chase, Md: William B. Dern, son
of the late Secretary of War George
H. Dern, 1901 Sedgwick street NV;
Andrew Gula, jr., 2231 Observatory
place NV: Dealton J. Lickly, $50
Twenty-first street NV: John C.
Royston, 1918 S street NV, and
Robert E. Thornton, 638 Alabama
avenue Sc.
At Mobile. Ala.
1t Col. Luther Harris, 2480 Six
teenth street NV, was recently
promoted to the rank of a full
colonel. Col. Harris has been as
signed as an engineering officer here
at the Mobile Air Depot at Brookley
Field. He formerly was a member of
the staff of Maj. Gen. Henry j. F.
Miller, commanding general of the
Air Service Command. In civilian
life Col. Harris was president
in charge of maintenance for the
Pennsylvania Central AirlineS
At Hartford, Conn.
In an honor roll" of more than
1915 representatives of, Travellers
Insurance Co.. Inc, who have en-
tered the armed forces of the United
States and Canada up to September
H. rs washington men are included.
They are: Lamar E, Chamberlain,
1906 Davis place, NE; Eldred G..
Dickinson, 4311 Window place
NV; Daniel J. Harrison jr., 30
Hickory avenue, Takoma Park, Md;
Ashton c. Jones, jr, 2732 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va; Sumner
Ellis Smith. 217 Wilson Lane, Be-
thesda, Md; Rodney J. Youngkin,
1914 Fourth street, NV; Albert w.
Beck, 1872 G street NV: william
j. Burrows, 3616 Chesapeake NV. :;
T, M. Dewey 1915 Butterworth
place NV; Edward H. Jones, 244O
Thirty ninth street NV: NJ. Donald
Lieb 1928 O street NV; Waddell
F. Smith, Wardman Park Hotel.
Robert c. Varela. 2801 PennSyl-
vania avenue, Sc; Richard D.
Davis. J. Davis Ewell, jr.: Raymond
H. Keeler, Samuel C. King, jr; S. B.
Lee, Ronald McCulloch, Beverly M.
Pigg, John w Raymond, George H.
Rich, Ralph E. Walters and Frank
N. Wright.
In Hawaii
Sergt. Charles Adams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Adams, 4834 Third
street NV, is now stationed with
a Coast Artillery unit somewhere
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Mrs. Arlene L. Lantz, 78 Florida
avenue NE,

avenue NE.
sergt. James Gordon Guy, son OF
Mrs. James R. Guy, Gil Kenton
street NV, recently reported here
for training at the Armored Force
School Communication Department.
Pvt. Carroll B. Pierce, 633 Ingra-
ham street NV, recently reported
for training at the Armored Force
School, wheeled vehicle department,
here.
At Lawrence, Kans.
-Four District men recently en-
rolled in the Nays training school
for machinists located on the cam
pus of the University of Kansas
here. They are: Thomas Valtos, %,
1894 Columbia road NV; Raymond
E. Morrow, 10, 421 G street NE;
Cary A. Freear, 20, 1113 Tenth street
NV, and John G. O'Connor, 1S,
800 D street NE.
At jefferson Barracks.
Pvt. Edwin w. Drifmeyer, son Of
F.. w. Drifmeyer, 5421 Macarthur
boulevard NV, has been trans
ferred to Jefferson Barracks for
basic training.
At Monroe, La.
Navigation Cadet William D.
Clark, jr,, son of William D. Clark,
Rockville, Md. has been appointed
corporal of Squadron B. Group /,
of the Navigation Pre-Fight School
here. Graduating at the end of the
nine-week pre-flight course, he will
enter the advanced navigation
school also located on this field.
Cadet Clark attended Rockville High
School and in civilian life was en-
ployed by the Phillips Petroleum Co.
At Hondo, Tex.
Theodore A. Ayers, %, formerly of
Washington, graduated last week
Evening star., 1942-10-25

llle r l1ldllCe Ro-
p ! a c e m e n t
Training Center
here. Prior to
his enlistment
in the Army,
June /, 1912,
Corpl. Raymond
was employed as
auditor at the
Social Security
Board. He is a
g r a d uate of
B e n j a m i n
Franklin Uni
versity.
Pvt. Everett
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Two Concerts Scheduled

The United States Marine Band
concert schedule for the coming
week includes two performances.
Ihe programs will be held Tuesday
at 1880 pm. and Friday at lis
pm. IN the Band Auditorium at the
Marine Barracks,
Evening star., 1942-10-25

ball. In civilian life he was en-
ployed by the Chesapeake & Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
At District Navy Yard.
Ralph P. Dean. fireman, second
class, U. S. N, 718 Maryland avenue
NE, was recently promoted to fire.
man, first class. Mr.. Dean enlisted
in the United States Navy March
IA, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
In Australia,

Second 1t. David E. Latane, son of
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Latane,
Washington's birthlace, Wakefield,
Va, is a member of pursuit squad
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-28
Seymour Bench Placer mining claim

Beginning at Cor Nc l. jdenti cal with Cor. No. 3. Survex No. 1891, Birthday Claim from whence US.L.M No. lC bears ;. 1T deg, 15 min. w, 340f.55 fl. thence N. 4 deg. 9 mla ". 5583O 1t. 10 Cor. No. 2 identical with Cor. No. 1 Sharaa Bench. th.s survey; thence N 35 4es. g mn E., l113.85 fl. 10 Cn No. B identical with Cor. No. J. ~aafon Bench, this survey; thent. 5. I3 aag. 26 min. w., 52425 ft. 10 Cor No. i dentical with Cor No 3. Survey No. t137 North Star As sociation Placer; thence $. 6 deg. 2l min. E., 24345 ft. {. C.r. Ea }, identical with Cor. No. 3. SIT vev No. 1891, Electra Bench. thence s. Fl deg. 4 mn. ". 323.90 it. to Cor No s, identl- cal with Cor. No. ?. Surrey No. 1891, Electra Bench placer; thence N. Fl deg O. m.n w 704.15 it. to Cor. No and place of beginning, cOntainlas aa area of l6765 Acres.