davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTY SALON, Conn. ave-; APPROX. So
300 mthly. sales quoted; complete equip
Beauty salon, 14th st. NV: to 81 900
mthly. gross quoted: owner must sell. com
plete. Price. $500: terms This Is q
bargain. Call EX. 1855, PASTOR
IJTTZ. INC
Evening star., 1948-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACH, typewriters. calculators,
cash ress., office eouipt.. any kind; top
price. ME 1885; CO. 1925 ewes, sunday.
ADDING MACHINES. typewriters. calcu.
lstorS ho,lsht and sold and rented RE
Evening star., 1948-06-22

IiyREwRIIERs; port al al ,,de makes ss1x easy Is,
day. CO, 1928; week liz l4th 49,
TYPEWFITLks PeTa1ldss Or .nd up sns snar
aRtsf WRER fsss apps e fS9s MAcHHE eEEaEAo Co ps
18Th nn,sp s5 ,nks PY MI 4tSo; smitb super speed
hrs and pm, DE as4s.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood noiseless. late
model 14-inch carriage arr ar IN perfect eond'-
new condition. UN. 151s after Pm.
TTYPfWsR1rERs. T2PfasR1rE standard, and portaels,; s.
ass as ss4%; SaE sssf sysat HM5h5eAs Ss1|isI 4,
FfrGWaiTEs H a9ss sso kHnTAI e neiseevs1 iseesv1ef
18th st. NV. GE: 1888 und., mos; In
oVsreosss Hsreofnf Of st. John cadet gni:
forms, overcoats, shirts and accessories; 8;
st1cr s szfs kopEsWas asS Sas0fRi UsoRM .ed sao
7th St NV Wash. D. C.. DE. 2594 Resl,
dsnt RhSpe IAkisIRs IA saes oDeB dE
mens from ssS,s5 Liberal allowance for your
sEsncsL ed @asnns dfNnER Ts,ni e. 5Is ~ 10th 81,
NAntfM vAAcEnuM CLEANER sALE-You can
really sase emeT mene. and On krsy III Complete
attachments Free demonstration. $50
allowance for your old cleaner. cash or OF
terms. conn. AVE. SEWING MACHINE
frnnt EM. 455s or EN- 2o04. Open
Wed and Fri ewes. till o pm. -26
VASITITM SWEEPER and attachments.
Kenmore: excellent condition. Call 5d.
VENETIAN BLINDS washed. repainted:
retaped, recorded. PARK AVE. VENETIAN
% nm rn I'm 1345.
WasHEks3Brard new. Bendix. GB, West.
inghouse, Thor, Maytag and APEX. Priced
from SIT; liberal allowance for your old
washer Terms Is low as 81 veekly.
EECTRIcAL CENTER, 614 10th st. NV
WAsHER, Launderail; original cost, 32ab:
offer. Call I'm. 2es0. -z
Evening star., 1948-06-22

ANTIQUES. etc
chairs, Bristol vase
large punch bowl,
tasse, carved oak
Colonial high chair
AQUARIUMS, one
stand. fish, plants.
BABY CARRIAGE
Thayer; S25. WA.
Colmar Manor. Md
BABY CARRIAGE,
duty, including pa,
$50: sell for S2S.
BABIES CRIBS, pls
scales. strollers; T
RUTLERS SERVICE
BABIES FEEDING
height, completely
chair; S29.95. b
ICE. EX. 1870.
BARBECUE MACH
practically new.
GRILL, 517 18th S
BATHTUBS (2), "s
it.. with all-chron
excel. cond.; S25 {
BATHTUBS. new q
sinks; lavatories:
SALES CO., 2231 {
BATHTUBS, new ar
toilets, showers, S
3056 M st. NV, M
BED, 4 poster, bo,
g mos. old, $50. C
BED, rollaway, dol
Call ST. 1900. ES
Evening star., 1948-06-22

HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches Eng
consciousness; pvt. tutor. MI. 1850.
A NURSE, on verge of going to poor
house, will do child care or g.h.w. part
time TR. 1190.
Evening star., 1948-06-22

with hydraulic angle blade; guaranteed
$50 ,, 7 st. ns s,ds; tsls NO. 1872. WHIT
BUNK BEDS, N iisht maple finish, inner
spring mattresses. GI SURPLUS STORE,
113 No. Royal ST., Alex. Va, oV, 5s67.
CALCULATOR and adding machine, Alien;
both new condition; also 2 mahogany
secretarial desks, l walnut stenographers
se and
CAMERA. photostat. size 1sxaa, and lights;
al eAMERa, eRsr B. / H. ps 70 pA. 1s-mm.. With
Lenses and case. UN. 1919 after Pm
CAMERA, Leica I1Ic. coated: FL-2 SUNNI
tar with case; Pailiard Bolex Ls double s.
speeds: coated Leitz Marsept 7x5o binocu-
lars lars with ,as esse; all practically brand-neW'
SAMfRA eals M tHiit aSD EQUIP. SIS 10th st. NV.
MsE1s tns Sal 5fRsIF' Ne sa
CAMERAs, new and used. Large selection;
priced to meet competition. See Bill
sGoP sls p.nra sys re- sA%EfA 61
CAMERAS. new AXIS Speed Graphics in
Of ali types and prices; used Cameras
bouEht sold and sxehansed: time payment
Charlie Adams. Every item We sell carries
an unconditional guarantee. PARKER
WHMEN CO.. INC, s27 14th st. NV.
CAMERA EoUIPMENr-B q J press and
accessories, Federal enlarser and trays;
$l!5, caR TIE. sl22. .e2'
psinsed used @ only iWan feW Zines With sssl; seess
leaving town: $175. HI. 41b3.
CAR kADIO-s-tube Phileo at any chrys-
lsr PRODUCT - practically new only $76
CASH REGISTER, National cleo. nickel
plated: like new; $500. 1853 b ct. ss.,
Evening star., 1948-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACMINE, 8.column manual
Durroughs: hardly used, like new; $50.
CAN WA. 1858 bet. 2 and 1. "a
Rem. Rand used; any make; hand, elec.;
barg.; sale, trade-ins, rent, repairs. Sun-
day. CO. 4625; week. DI. 1872. 1Il2
ADDING MACHINE, Burroushs. eight col
umn, electric, with stand, late style, heavy
duty, Universal motor, overhauled and
guaranteed. See at 1928 N. Y. ave. NV.
"a
ADDING MACHINE, r. G. Allen. Model
sos: one year. old. perfect condition;
$l25; no; 300; <> pa
electric desk models CRem. Rand, Bur-
roughs, Monroe, Barret, Victor. Sund-
strand); $135 and up; cash or terms.
CHINE CO., 2019 14th st. NV. MI. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
By Alice Eversmon

Fans of Gladys Swarthout-and
they are up in the thousands-gath-
cred at the Water Gate last night
for the final concert of the National
Symphony. For this solo appear
ance with the orchestra, the pop
ular mezzo-soprano drew another
record audience as she did last sum-
mer, and the throng was spread out
from bridge to overpass and packed
tightly on the steps. 1t was a splen-
did finale for a season that was
fortunate in escaping any post
ponements and with all the weather
good luck on its side.
Yet as propitious as was the gen.
eral atmosphere of the concert,
with Miss Swarthout scoring an
other of her pronounced successes,
the program from its artistic side
was less satisfying. A very strong
wind during the first half of the
coacert distorted the amplification
considerably and must have made
| it difficult for the singer to ad-
just her delivery. Later, with the
wind dying down, things we're bet
ter acoustically but the storm
clouds blown up by this time caused
a shortening of the intermission
and consequent early finish for
the program.
Miss Swarthout was in better form
in her second group although none
Of her numbers was sung as finely
as in former appearances. She had
difficulty with her breath control
and the voice itself fell back into
the two qualities that she had
seemed to smooth out in recent
years. She is always the sincere
and earnest artist, giving Of her
best Unexpectedly, but the beauty
Of her voice, which becomes more
and more appealing as time goes
on, was less evident. The audience
loved her just the same, applauding
and cheering especially after the
group of songs until several favorite
encores were given.
Invariably new number appears
on Miss SWarthout's programs and
last night this novelty was the
aria, 10 son lumile Amelia" from
Cilea's "Adriane Lecouvreur." It
is a dramatic, effective number be-
ginning with spoken phrases yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Big Water Gate Crowd Hears
Miss Swarthout Close Season

1t could not match the unfailing
charm of Mon occur SQUIRE ia
voix" from Massenet's Samson ct
Della" that followed. Miss Swarth-
out could do better with both these
works than she did last night. The
tempo was speeded up for the
Massenet aria and that of Cilea
was sung with some effort.
1t was the songs Of the second
group, however, that her listeners
liked most and which she sang with
more freedom. Charles Clouds"
Works BLACK is the Color of My
True Loves Hair" Massenet's "Ele-
gle" and Poulenc's LES Chemins
de ramour" aroused the greatest
enthusiasm and brought four en-
cores. The first of these was, in
evitably, the "Habanera" from
Carmen" followed by Youmans'
Through the Years." Niles Il Won
der as I Wander" and repetition
of Poulencs Les Chemins de
l'amour." In the Niles folk song
MISS oval was accompanied
by Sylvia Meyer, harpist OF the
National Symphony.
Howard Mitchell's selections for
the orchestra were not hackneyed.
He gave what may possibly be the
first local hearing to Coates de-
lightful cinderella" and what was
definitely local premiere of See
mario from Kern's "Showboat. !"
The program began with Proko-
fieff's Classical Symphony" but this
turned out to be one of the most
unsatisfactory numbers of the sum-
mer season. The violins were badly
off pitch and the whole was played
in a noisy and rough manner, al
though some of the loudness may
have been due to the way the vino
interfered with the amplification.
Sibelius' "Finlandia" was not first
class either, although the violins,
less prominent in this work than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

in the Prokofieff, played with better
information.
The charming musical portrayal
Of the beloved fairy tale that
Coates has made, while not great
music, has pictured in vivid must
cal terms the entire story. 1t is
one of those compositions that stirs
no depth yet encnants by its fan
tasy and clever treatment of the
subject. Kern's Scenario brings
together for the orchestra all the
best-liked moments of his s'Show-
boat" in manner worthy to grace
a symphonic program. The place
that Mr.. Mitchell has won in the
esteem of the public was felt in
the hearty greeting given the Sym
phony's associate conductor at each
appearance. He and the musicians
under his direction have done excel
lent work this summer with the
little time at their disposal for re-
hearsals. They have justified fully
the confidence of the cultural
minded citizens who saved the
Symptoms Water Gate season
from extinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

" W II Z T 5 a. II q
Managers a n d
h e a d of the
apartment house
division of that
organization.
Mr.. INLAY, a
re S d e mt of
Washington, is a
director of the
Middle Atlantic
Conference of
Building Owners
a n d Managers
and a former
president of the
w a S h i n g t o n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31

Mr.. Inlay. group.
The first meeting of the apartment
house division will be held Thursday
in New York City, j. Clydesdale
Cushman, association president, has
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-31
Building Owners Elect
ImIoy Vice President

Thomas r. INLAY. general man
ager of the Mark Winkler firm, has
been elected vice president of the
National Association of Building
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24
GEORGE BEALL

Continued from Page 81
wife says she would be glad to
be member of some of the
clubs in the city, but at present
has her own club for twenty
four hours a day. However, she
enjoys her sewing bee, the
members of which were school
chums in kindergarten and
have been through grade
school, high school and mar
ried life.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Beall are
members of the Central P. T.
A
The Bealls are ably assisted
in the shop by their oldest
daughter, Dolores, as we'll as
Marguerite Federmeyer-Eman-
uelson, Geraldine Albright and
Anida Waddell. 1t is surpris-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24
nunity.
LADIES OF THE ROUND
TABLE

The Ladies of the Round Ia
BILE met Wednesday afternoon,
November 10th, at the home
of Mrs. Homer G.. Ingram.
An interesting display of
dolls in many characters were
made by Mrs. r. Earl Welton
of Waukegan. Mrs. Welton
told many facts concerning the
countries from which her dolls
were obtained.
The musical program featur-
ed an unusual number when
Miss Valerie Ball sang a selec-
ton written by her grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Anne Ball, the music
for which was written by an
other grand daughter of Mrs.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24

Balls, Mrs. Bernard BEEN,
who accompanied Miss Ball.
The composition was written
especially for Mrs. Welton's
program and was entitled, -
Memories of You and Your
Dollies Too" Miss Ball also
sang "The Wooden Soldier"
Mrs. David Young, president,
supervised the business meet
ing.
Guests present were Mrs.
Theodore Tollefsen; Mrs.
George A. BEEN; Mrs. Warren
Otterbacher; Mrs. Donald S.
CongdOn; and Mrs. Anne Ball.
The afternoon hostesses were
Mrs. Wilfred j. Brownlow;
Mrs. Peter Noteboom; Mrs..
Evelyn Schultz and Mrs. Ford
Wilson.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24
CONSTRUCTION PROGRESS
OF THE FOYER PART OF
ZION AUDITORIUM
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
excavating work for the foot
ings of the lobby addition. On
November 18th, some of the
concrete footings were poured.
By the 18th, the remaining
trenches for the footings were
dug, and on the 18th, addition
al footings were poured and
work was begun on the forms
for the foundation of the walls.
Much enthusiasm and inter-
est is being shown by the men,
bers and friends in the COM
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-11-24

ing to learn that Mr.. and Mrs.
Beall open up their shop be-
tween three and four o'clock
every morning together.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
Governor Mon {. wa||gren's
Labor Day Statement:

Labor Day of 1913 finds the American working man
in period of challenge By now he should be
accustomed it. in the history of the nation
has gain by labor been achieved without battle
tanned without challenge.
This is time for empty mouthings about honoring
Labor its holiday The challenge to Labor is too
serious and the issues great to permit evasion My
message the working people Of the State of Washing
ton is this:
l. | am against the Taft-Hartey Law. It should be
repealed,
, | believe firmly in the right of working people to
decent living wages sufficient to enable them to
their homes to save for emergencies to educate their
children be their jobs and to aside funds
for their old age.
There is no possible compromise on this program for
working and Either you're for tor against
it, And your actions tell which you are
The Democrats enacted the Wagner Act-Labors bill
of Rights The Republicans ripped to pieces by pass
ing the TaftHartley Law and threatening 60
further.
No clearer picture be drawn of the intents and pur
poses of the major parties toward Labor The
pariSon speaks for itself.
The applies prices housing education and health
servceS-to all the elements which go to make up de-
cent living and security for millions of American workers
To LborS demands for action the Republicans reply has
been slap in the face.
The elections this Fall bargaining representation
elections for all the American people 1t is the
chance to choose between the company representatives
and men with good labor record.
But the important thing is to REGISTER and VOTE.
This is battle for survival and those who stay home
from the polls simply asking to be deprived of their
hardwon freedom TO organize to bargain collectively and
to seek better and higher standards of living.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
Norwegian Cloims On
The Antorctic Continent

Norway is among the seven
countries claiming territories on
the Antarctic continent The 9TH
er countries are Britain. France
Australia. New Zealand. Chill and
Argentina No claim has hitherto
been made by the United States,
although il has made explorations
and reserved right to file
A State Department spokesman
in Washington states that the
United States is trying 20 find q
way to settle the conflicting ter
rItorial claims He denied how
ever, tha, the L 5 hiss suggested
creation OF an eight-azcoa t-as-
teeShip
The United States position on
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

world biggest. richest, best led
nations But tie spectacular show
ING q TIE Swsies vas amazing
fo- & country With less than -
d.sl0sso population
II scoring S55 points to An=r-
.ez's 81 the S<e5es surpassed
Soch bigger. t-a1tso1zuy athletic
Et1o1S - Ers1cs- winch VAS third
E5-A 81 po--s. Hungary with
YES tas--. NH 37l5 I.zly. FIR
at. -s3 G-aH- H-.-zz-. ski szl-h
IN
-ess -reE snaCs II As toG-
N1---.ss-- I;.I------3s.s.. SE=o=- No--
EEy. -sr-1E-. ~ FE-s-5 =zs
Is pCCS T1A- -o-A E,o-0ls-
c5oc : IL. -21E-
NJ Esct1-y & 10 Canes = LII
Or AS rs-o=zT=5 zEA greater e.
rAaslasE u Sza5-z 1z- Izzt q
IT, soace- t=zn E1z-1 L -Ae =
azlS bar EzEoszzvzs ~ 81 The
-zg0--v q -1e Swe-5ls1 people.
-zelOLs Az-E G1s-zt- listened -
the 51-sc. h-z2a5czs- t-oza Loo3o1-
Al S~@5=s MO placed ths3-,-
selves E=zolz -hS 81 frs Il tn
Osyupic Games IzclDdIEg -as
Winter Cams = Switzerland lzs-
February were ho7o-e5 az :
simple cere-.o1y II TIRE Stockholm
Stadium q August -. whel the
Sxe1lsh track and fed Champion
ships began In TIE Winter
Canes Sweden finished frs
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

LONDON. Aug. I6-~sricar
athletes were far and away the
biggest point winners = Ire Olyu,-
Pc Games which e1s5e5 here Sat-
u-i2y, but II MAS Sweden which
al-Eo>- s-o.e TIE s1ox-
TIE versatile Sss-ezsS flnzsaes
Sand . TIE Americans II g.
sr.-tS pol1t totals IS vel Is Il
ths chief sz-gie sport track ard
E@.t
T1e United States triumph us
expected as BETTING ore q r.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01
Norwegian Workers
Broadcast To World

NEW YORK - Y.-Ths PRO
gran People al Work Which hzs
been broadcast 70 Sweden Den
marx Finland and Engiznd vii
De bezE16 IN the fail 20 TIE Czit-
81 States. the Netherlands Be-
GUM and France
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

Antarctica, first set forth in 1924.
is that no nation has yet met the
minimum requirements for ter
ntorial claims He denied, how
ever, that the L. S. has suggest
ed creation of an eight-nation
trusteeship.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

Trygve Lie, Secretary General OF
the United Nations, will make an
official visit to Stockholm August
3o-Sl next as guest Of the Swed-
ISL Government.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-08-01

! Notable Climb
Swedens runnerup finish rep
resents a notable climb from the
sixth rank it held in the 1886
Games in Berlin, where Germany
won with the United States second
in all-sports scoring.
1t was versatility which lifted
the Swedes so high. They wen
team titles only in modern PEN
tahlon. soccer and Greco-Roman
wrestling. with a first-place tie in
shooting But they scored in near
ly every type of competition the
varied 14-day Olympic program
offered.
All in all. the SweieS picked w
Il first places.
The Americans. OF course. won
the most gold medals, IS. and
ranked first on team basis in
this wide variety Of sports: mems
track and field. mems and wonl-
ems swimming basketball yacht
ing. weight hitting and shoot
ing tiled with Sweden Ameri-
can teams were close up in several
ether CLASSES Of competition, III
Guiding rowing. canoeing horse
riding. and free-Style wrestling
( Other gold medal winners were;
Hungary II. France 2. Italy and
Switzerland 5 each, Finland :.
Turkey and Czechos,ovakia 5. Hol-
land 5, Denmark / Great Britain
5. Argentine 5 Souch Africa ,
Australia ,. Mexico , Belgium ,.
Egypt ,, Peru l. jamaica / AUS
tria l. Norway l. India l
Firms Busy
Even before the 1915 Olympic
Games were concluded IT solemn
paseant-y az big wembley Sta
dunn Saturday afternoon little
Finland was busy promoting the
1882 Games SCI for HelSinki, the
Finnish capital
The Fins circulated among
Olympic crowds an elsborately
illustrated book showing how they
viii accommodate the 1852 contests
EelSlnN built 3 stadium especially
for the 1870 OlyT1lpics which were
to Dc held there. with almost the
entire sports loving Finnish popu
lstio1 chipping IN to pay the bill
But war wiped out the 1910 and
1874 games. and Finland had TO
wait u years to use the stadium
Two big nations kept out of this
years games by their defeat in
that war may return to the fam
lily OF nations for the next Oiym-
pics
The general sentiment seems
to be that Germany and Japan
viii b. taken back as soon as
things are regularized Avery
Bruldase Of Chicago Interns-
tio-al Olympic vice -President
said yesterday.
There was hopes. too. that Rus
ga which voluntarily stayed out
q the London Games. may Join in
the Eelsinh festival right next
6Co- % Russia The Russians had
Observers here this time
Even without these three coun-
tres. Ire Io4S Games were the
biggest yet with IS nations en-
tered
Attendance Record
They 81 : Tex attendance rec
or. zoo. with around 1850 600
spectators paying more than So
cspalssa Il gate receipts
British promoters who once
tszsr=5 they would lose money.
c~ p-uooEuce the big show al
u-cEz1z<is-s financial success
7. ES AT eVe1 bigger spccesS IN
s-occzZEzsAsp There were few
ss1z5cl=s and &c major disputes
TIE British press alzaos, Izlzu1i-
osas2y praised Ire friendly spsri,
sao<u by TIRE Competitors
OF TIRE winning Americans the
Suzesr Tines said: We E-UdEe
th= Americans none Of their VIC
tor5ez They produce clean spse,-
lid sco-rS-re-
Said Bru-tzge- TIE Auerica1s
~nz5e q w016erfai impression
everywhere they went
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-20

Nib -20-27- J-3
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-20
NOTICE
Interior Department
United States Land Office
Great Falls, Montana

Interior Department
United States Land Office
Great Falls, Montana
Notice is hereby given that on
March is, 1948, the Northern Pacific
Railway Company, St. Paul, Min
nesota, filed in this office its formal
application, Serial Number 087587
to exchange Lots 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 8, 10,
and II, Sec. 81, T. Is NJ, R. II W.,
all fractional Secs. l and 3, all Sec.
II, T. II ~, R. II W., S12S12 Sec.
81, SIM, S12 Sec. 35, T. 10 NJ, R.
IL W., all fractional Secs. 5 and z,
all Sec. 8, T. I'm, r. IS w., WIZ
SW14 Sec. 3, All fractional Secs. 5
and Z, all Sec. 9, W12E12, VIZ Sec.
IS all Sec. II, all fractional Sec. 10,
all Secs. 81 and 90, all fractional
Sec. 81, all Sec. 33, T. Is NJ, r. 10
W., Lots /, 2, 3, 4, SW14NE14, SEA
NW14, E1aSW14, W12SEH Sec. z,
WlaWlz Sec. II, all fractional Sec.
10, NWANE14, S12NE14, NWH, ST.
Sec. 90, all fractional Sec. 81, SW14-
NE14, NW14NW14, S12NW14, SWH,
W12SEA Sec. 33, T. 10 NJ, R. Is W.,
all fractional Secs. l and 3, all Sec.
II, T II NJ, R. IA W., all fractional
Secs. l, 3. S, and 7, all Secs 8, II, 10,
Is and IT, all fractional Sec. 10, all
Secs. 81, %, rs, 81, 30, 80 and 35, T.
IS NJ, R. IA W., Lots 2, 8, 4, S12N12,
S12 Sec l. all fractional Secs. 3, 5,
and 7, all Secs. 9, II, IS, IS and II,
all fractional Sec. 10, all Secs. 81,
%, Is, 81 and 20, all fractional Sec.
81, all Secs. 33 and IS, T. 10 NJ, r.
IA W., Lots 2, 3, 4, S12N15, S12 Sec.
5, all fractional Sec. z, WEI, VIZ
Sec. 9, W12NW14, SW14, W15SEH,
Sec. Is, all Sec. II, all fractional
Sec. 10, all Sec. 81, SWANW14,
W12SWA Sec. %, SWASWH Sec.
Is, all Secs. 27 and 20, all fractional
Sec. 81, all Secs. 33 and 35, T. 20 NJ,
R. IA W., Lots l, 2, 3, 4, WEI,
E12W12 Sec. 10 W1zW42, SEASW14,
SWASE14 Sec. 30, all fractional
Sec. 81, T. 81 ~, R IA w., all frac-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-20
KLAMATH MANS
DEATH LEARNED

The body of a man found Satur
day in the Siskiyou mountains four
miles south of Ashland was definite
~ identified today as that of Peter
James Burgoyne, 81, long time
klamath resident and mill worker.
Identification was made by Bur
goyne's two sons, Louis and John
of Portland. Death occurred about
April l, when Burgoyne is said to
have gone to the remote spot and
taken his life with a rifle Matching
pieces of the rifle were found in his
personal effects in an Ashland
hotel.
Burgoyne came here from Libby,
Mont. with his family in 1921. For
eight years he was night foreman
for the old Shaw Bertram opera
tons, later being employed by Big
Lakes Box company, the Boy Scout
mill and the Oregon State highway
Mrs. Burgoyne died
here September II, 1912. Burgoyne
left here for Portland in 1943
Final rites will be held Thursday
at 1920 a. m. from Litwiller chapel,
Ashland. with burial in the valley
klamath (Oregon) News.