davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

SUITLAND
WALK TO CENSUS AND SHOPPING
Ali-briek home on beautiful corner
lot: features . bedrooms. dining
room, living room. kitchen, large
basement: close to all GRADES Of
schools: S14 $50: 10. s-s440.
FORESTVILLE
h-hioek on Marlboro pike on Pum-
phrey drive; q spacious 2-hedroom
bunEaloW: family-sszed dining room
living room. kitchen. utility room,
oil h.-w.h.. detached GRrnee. &l4.-
$50. terms. 10. S-S44fl.
West q Dixon, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
,BUNoALoWs5oO DOWN

DiiIc, Park. Nd. 3 blocks over DC.
line southeast. Lovely clean prop
erty. Newly decorated. Full bsmt
Gas heat. Vacant. Move In i'm
mediateiy. Only 81 $50 PAYMENTS
$40 per month Santa Claus Is
early this year. Cali Mr.. Ktteh.
ems, ATLAS REALTY CO.. 81, B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA tFairlingtonl--Br Brick,
3-bedrooln, semidetached; $14,OgD.
$500 cash down to vets. Call Mr.
I KlDWELL, Ma. $4,000. p. W
BERENS SALES. INC. --22
ALEX, Si2R0O--Make an ofier
owner has purchased larger home
win consider IS low as $500 CAST
to-wau CARPET Ia 22-ft. liy. rM.,
eauip. kit, many extras incl. ~
this 3-bedrm. att, brick. A real
haraain, Very close in. Act quickly
Phone TE, 6-0bS4, OV. $3.50
COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
oNLY-oxner AYE selI

TODAY for s1s. $50. bedrooms,
baths s sGd Spsk p ssnst ac1ssns
porch. equipped kit. full bsmt.,
i40-ft. level sot. An types Of a:
nancing available CUR VERY
BEST BUY. ia. 10000. REAL Is
TATE SERVICE. INC, 4763 Lee
highway f0d 0iebei -23
S-BEDR0oM RAMBLER with base
fnent. $1,000 cash and sol mo
includes taxes and insurance;
wooded yard fenced in back
MANNA9 REALTY. il. 2-3lt0,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

CO.. YIN. 4-lloo. WA. 7-oooo.o
s.yEAR-oLD, 4O-FT. RAMBIER
Sl3,50O--3 bedrms.; lge. lot: fulIy
OWNER, I'M. 4-454i. ---23
5000 DOWN--Neat 2-bedrfn. binga.
With sep. din. Irl,. fun bsn,t. with
finish rec. I'm. Only mule 70 y: g
PRINCE "a aE lssR l RsaI I Ds eo
UN, 4-1l66, WA. 1866. --23
~ oWNkR COLLEGE Park. close te
University Of Nd. 4-bedrm. brick
Cape cod: Nv, rin.. dinette, kit, de-
tnched: fun bsmt.: many built -ins;
a s'f' .s Sss,ls .s sfs.5so. olf W. arS
s ssSSSsfkR MO. Win bu, iris a-sedrn
bungalow with expandable attic u
convenient Landover Hills,. Lee
wooded lot. OIL heat Is low q
1855 d R6Brs az ). y DAVIS b s SS
ON dHI sum. . 70 s-PARKLAWN
1907 DAYTON rd.---3 bedfms.. sepa.
rate din. rni., extra large closets
many extras gITY-WIDE REAL
4TYkK bbAAioSS ffsslsss $50. Imm as
late Cape Cod on handicapped lol
near the Baltimore pkwy. ct East
Pines. This Is real value and car
Be bought with as low as .S9bS
sash, S4n 'til n z RisIa. va 20, - iNc.
NEABY MD.--7 rooms, / or 3 fami.
lies; 2 blke. schools. stores, bus
etc; large lot: yncant; ney cong
viii sxchanee. $500 70 $1,000 cash
o S%EnEEUi i IA ] si l9 Ssi--sr. JoHT.
FxHisH. 5z10 18TH ave- -bed5ma,
brick IN spotieas condition, witt
nrSpl.; sepaFats DIP; I'm; islll hSsat
81 sppTSo.yIsee. ciEx-Wlp1 HzA aI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

SIS. 600. vi % 81 owNER, JA,
r iI;asss q e n alFs4F 81. AND sa ss
ON CAHHf-Then let Us show you
this 3-bedrm. faneher with your
own nice yard. with large trees
and Enclosed b. white picket
fence. Close to bus and school. A
low Is $3.50 down. $50 month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

BELL hEALI I CO.
6i5 wYTHE ST., ALEX. VA.
H. s-1s6s Realtors Q TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

sII,soo NJ OWNER-5.room. semi
detached brick; fence, storm win
asssssssisy fis. ri HA. as 3as s0'a p
$500 DOWN. bedrms.. sep. din
rm., Ice. equip. kit.. 3 encl. porches,
lot .100xl00. plenty Of fruit and
$9,S6o. PRINCE GEoRdEs RLTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22

Faiis Church s.aers wooded lot:
3-bedrIn. rambler, fiv. Tin., din.
ss ,s. III L.. vit ,ans Tasne s Gldsne
patio and utility house. Full city
convenienees. Inlmedtafe possession.
$12.2b0. terms avail. Jg. 4-0al5.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER In N. All,
has 3 bedrns.. 2 baths. full bsInt
= fireplaceS. beautiful kit. with
eye.leyei oven and table. top range.
81 300. MaEHAs REALTY. u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-22
HOUSES ron sALE-MD.

RENT WITH oPPoRTUNrTY 10 Buy
| 1908 FarraGus sts Hyatfsyille--
Three-bedrm. h1me best area, =
s slSss 70 s s. s sssssnss and pgssIs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

Herbert on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barber
of Akron were calling in Ches-
ter on Thursday.
February "a at $50 is IN e
time for the Family Night din
ner and program at the Com
munity church. Each guest is
to brings his own table service
and a dish to pass.
Assisting in services at Ingle-
side Farm Home and the Coun-
ty Home recently were Mrs.
William Burkhardt, M S
George Myers, Mrs. R u S S e |
Wenger and Mrs. George Koch
ler.
Advance tickets to the Home
and Garden show to be held in
the Cleveland auditorium Febru-
ary 26 to March 6, may be OBJ
tanned from members of t h e
Chester Garden club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

dance to be held at Pine Ridge
Country Club on Route "a west
of Route 81. Wickliffe. This
will be Saturday, Feb. 10, al
$50 pm. This is a bene fit
dance to provide funds for the
erection of more road signs in
Chester. An invitation is tstend.
ed to all. Tickets may be oh
tanned from Mrs. Donald Post
PA 9-7708; Mrs. r. H. Tesreau
PA 9-7868; Mrs. Nick Artino
PA 9-7i43; Mrs. George Let's,
PA 9-7685; Mrs. Russell Brau,
nd PA 9-7112.
p. T. A. Square Dance
The next P. T. A. square
dance will be held on Friday,
Feb. 25, instead of the usual
Saturday. This will be held in
the Russell gymnasium and is
for the benefit of the school
libraries.
Mrs. Gordon Wright, library
chairman for the West Geauga
P. T. A. held a meeting of her
committee to plan for t h i S
dance. Serving on the commit
tee were Mrs. Alfred Kus, Mrs.
Charles Christy, and Mrs
Robert BaniSter of Chester and
Mrs. Paul Jones and Michael
Schanen from Russell. All are
invited to attend.
Scout Troop 1876
The opening ceremony for the
Scout Troop 1875 Family Night
held at the Chester B apt t
church on Tuesday evening was
in charge of Robert Horton, a
senior Scout Patrol L e a d r.
Prayer was offered by the Rev.
Allan McGaw. The plan for the
program was that each Of the
four Patrols would contribute a
number for the program. Be-
cause of illness two patrols
were unable to take part.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

trouble said to be caused by
the smog. Mail will reach her
at Hemet, Calf, care of Carl
Law.
Mrs. Fannie Richmond aged
80, who Is at the home of her
daughter in Stowe, Ohio, S
confined to her bed by illness,
Harry Meyer is i'll at h S
home on Cedar Road.
Joseph Voroz has been con-
fined to his bed by illness.
Personals
Mr.. John Maynard, H h
Road, has gone to Florida and
is at the Lea Mar Apartments
in Hollywood until April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reift
and son Ted and daughter ;,
Barbara are vacationing in
Florida.
Mrs. Paul Lee and sons Ben
chley and Michael are spend
ing some time with Mr.. Lees
mother in VincenneS, Ind.
william Donahue, Corporal in
the U. S. Army and member
of the West Point Band who is
on furlough from West Point,
New York, spent WEDNESDAY at
the home of his brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray LaMoreaux.
Leland G.. Evans and Harold
Richmond Jr. were here from
Bowling Green on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas HUI
slander and sons, Tommy and
Danny of Perry, were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
B&O Tax $4,000

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road today sent a check for
SIS, ,407.53 to the treasurer of
Geauga county at Chardon, o.
This check is in payment of
the railroads property taxes in
the county for the first half of
1854. B & BIS total tax bill for
1854 was $22 ,276 ,035, or about
~ times its net income of
$14 Sis, 1853.
For all of 1854, the B & O's
taxes in Geauga county exceed
ed $4,000.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
DIVORCE NOTICE

Case no. 1881, Thomas Brown
VS.. Elizabeth Brown.
Elizabeth Brown, whose place
of residence is Box IA, Puritan.
Penna., otherwise whose resi-
dence is unknown, will tax e
notice that on February 10 /,
1855, the undersigned filed his
petition against her in the
Court of Common Pleas of Ge-
auga County, Ohio, praying for
a divorce on the grounds of
gross neglect Of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. Said cause will
be for hearing on and after the
81 day of March, 1855.
Thomas Brown
by Gene Henry, his atty.
6c12
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
News by Lennah B. Bond
Telephone PA 9-7016

World Day of Prayer
World Day of Prayer will be
observed at the Chester Com
munity church on Friday Feb.
25 at l:30 pm. Represented in
this service are the following
churches: Chester Community
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

The Apache Patrol gave a
demonstration of first aid . Ken
meth Graft is leader and Rich
ard Switzer, Assistant Leader.
The Rattlesnake Patrol, Robert
Horton leader and John Thom-
as, assistant, presented a skit,
"A Boy Scouts Good Deed"
Boys advanced from Tender
foot to Second Glass S C GU S
were Richard Switzer, Sidney
Souvey, John Brichford, Charles
RowleS, John Thomas, T e d
Reiff, Richard Horton. Advanc-
ed to First Glass Scouts were
Keneth Graft and John God
dard.
A Merit Badge program is in
charge of ScoutmaSter A d a m
Horton. The following members
of the community have con-
sented to be Merit Badge coun-
Sellors for respective subjects
Art, Mrs. Lynn Hamilton; Poul-
try Raising, William K n G h t;
Leather Work, Assistant Scout
master, Henry Hanson; Radio,
Jack Ball; Public Speaking The
Rev. Allan McGaw; Music and
Bugaling, Vernon West.
Scoutmaster Horton will coun-
sci in Swimming, Hiking, Home
Repairs and Wood work; asSis-
tant Master William Reiff in
Camping, Cooking, and Horse
manship. Other Counsellors will
be added. There is a special
request for someone as Coun-
Selor in Indian Lore and also
in Stamp Collecting.
After the program there was
a social hour during which re-
freShmentS were served to par
entS and friends.
Chester Grange
Chester Grange held a regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday evening
Feb. 8. HoSteSSeS were M r S.
Lyman Lang and Mrs. George
Richmond. "A gift of money was
sent to the Opportunity school.
Levi Hartong, lecturer h a d
planned paper and pencil gam
es. He read poem on Bro
therhood and used it as a basis
for discussion on How we can
promote good brotherhood" Mr.
George MapeS read poem on
Our Grange"
Attend Degree Meeting
At Hambden Grange Monday
evening when the Third n d
Fourth degrees were exempli-
fled, Mr.. and Mrs. r o b e r
Ranney, Frank Whiting n d
James Perry were candidates
from Chester. Others attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. A b e r t
Freshley, Mrs. Murray LaMo-
reaux, Mrs. George Mapes, Mr..
and Mis-. o. A. Ranney.
Grange Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fresh
ley were in charge of the pub
lie card party given by the
Grange at Parkside Recreation
on Saturday evening. The Val
entine idea prevailed in prizes,
table covering and refreshment.
The refreshments were red
cherry tarts, frilled with whip
ped cream. Winners in F v e
Hundred were, firSts M S Z.
Ralph Chapman Munson and F.
H. Bond; second, Mrs. Earl
Norton, Willoughby, G e orge
Speer, Richmond Heights; Pin
ochle winners, first Mrs. Yaro
Sojka, Mike Erhart, on d
Mrs. Erhart and Clarence Bat
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
NE S from CHE S TIE r

and Baptist; Fowlers Mills; the
Friends church, Newbury; and
Riverview church. A represen-
tative from each church will
make up committee to plan
this meeting.
4
Fellowship Class
The Fellowship class of the
Baptist church met at tn e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of EDWIN l.. H A M
MOND, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of January,
1855 William w. Ward, B S
Lake Rd., Newbury, Ohio was
duly appointed and qualified as
Executor of the estate of ED
WIN L. HAMMOND, deceased
late of Newbury Township, Ge-
auga County, Ohio.
Creditors should present their
claims to said Executor with
in four months from said date.
ROBERT B. FORD
Probate Judge
Set.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-02-17

home of Mr.. and Mrs. T m
Butz, Cedar Road on Monday
evening. Games were in charge
of Mrs. Bertha Ehlert. Music
was supplied by Mrs. Butz on
her new organ.
Mardi Gras Ball
The Chester Civic ASsocia :
ton announces a Mardi GraS
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Canadian Pacific
 To Start New Air Route To Europe

VANCOUVER, R - A four motored DC-6B, carrying 48 Van couver. business leaders, was to set out today on a "hurryup' flight over great new aerial route.
 The men, travelling a chartered Canadian Pacific Airlines plane under the auspices of the Van couver Board of Trade are cutting 1000 miles off the Vancouver Europe route.
 Instead of travelling Vancou- yer r-Montreal-Europe, the men will follow what CPA calls one of the great aerial routes of the world still to be fully developed.
 Early in June, Grant McCon- achie, CPA president, will fly the route to inaugurate the company's $ new service over the top of the world to Amsterdam.
 The Board of Trade charter flight will land at London in stead. Ahead of the men are II days of business appointments, tours, luncheons and other func- tions aimed at stimulating trade between Britain and Canada.
 The charter flight was to leave International Airport here at 10 am. If it were a regular flight, it would land in Amsterdam Is hours and about 4,8O0 miles later.
 Using facilities developed dur ing and since the second World War, the plane nowhere will be more than 90 minutes from an airport.
 The DC-6B will fly over the Rockies to the northern prairies, only few hundred miles from the north pole, out beyond the Arctic Circle, across Greenland, along the tip of Iceland to the northern edge of Scotland down to London.
 A Administration flight over the polar route left here Saturday with 13 crew members and tech nicians aboard. The crew will meet that of the DC-6B in Lon don to compare notes.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Ousted State Dept, Official Rejects
 Dulles Job Offer

WASHINGTON, R-Edward J. Corsi, who was busted as State Department immigration special iSt, today rejected an offer by Secretary of State Dulles of a new job.
 Corsi, whose old post was ab- ruptly abolished 90 days after he took it, sent Dulles letter re- signing from State Department services.
 CorSi had held down a double barreled assignment in the State Departments: special assistant on immigration to Dulles and deputy administrator of the Eisenhower administrations Refugee Relief Act which seeks to admit 214,000 immigrants into the United States by the end of 1856.
 This job was abolished at a time when Corsi was under fire in Congress.
 Rep. Walter D-Pa questioned whether Corsi should administer admission of immigrants. Walter said Corsi had associated with pro Communist organizations in the l93O's.
 Corsi denied there was any thing in his record to support Walters complaints.
 Corsi is known to believe that Dulles buckled in the face of pressure from Walter to fire him. Corsi has been a longtime out spoken foe of the McCarran-W Wal tier 1852 Immigration Act.
 Corsi, Italian born, has de- nounced this legislation as "uA- American" because it continues to base immigration quotas on an applicants national origin"
 After meeting with Dulles Fri day, Corsi. told reporters that Walters attacks were not aimed personally at him but represented an effort to discredit his len frightened point of view" on inn migration policies.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Pilot Says Anyone Can Fly Winggless Flying Platform

PALO ALTO, Calif., R- The test pilot who first took off in a radically new wingless flying platform" says anyone who can walk can fly it.
 You just lean the way you want it to go," said test pilot Phil A. Johnson of the research tool" developed by Hitler Heli- copters of Patio Alto for the Of flee of Naval Research.
 "I'd let my kids fly it. It's no trick at all," Johnson said.
 Looks like a flying manhole cover with guard rails. It is a literal flying saucer.
 Hiller's development to date, said the Office of Naval Research in the first disclosure of the new craft, definitely has established the feasibility of radically simpli- fled flight"
 the flying platform" works by a downward thrusting air stream generated by two counter rotat- ing propellors. They produce bal ancing force, like a gyroscope.
 Two ducted fans, presently powered by two small engines producing together less than 100 horsepower, suck in air through holes in the top of the platform. The fans thrust air out the bottom of the platform with great force.
 How it takes off is as simple as that.
 Ascent is controlled by throttle
 You steer by leaning the way you want to go
 What happens if the engines quit, however, is an obvious prob lem, too Without the lifting air thrust, you drop like a brick.
 Test flights 50 far have been little more than eight feet off the ground at the Hitler plants test ing field
 The Navy said further research and development twill be neces- sary before these principles can be applied to the production of military aircraft"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Alaska Bills To Be Taken Up By Congress On April 20 and 21

WASHINGTON, R- Members of Congress from the Pacific Northwest and Alaska - most of whom went home during the Easter recess to sample grass roots" sentiment-began return ing to the capitol today. And they are due for some busy days ahead.
 The House Territories subcom- mittee takes up half a dozen bills affecting Alaska April 20, q. Among these is a proposal to alter commitment procedures for AL aska's mentally ill and to turn their care over to the territory.
 Members of the House group did little preparatory work on the matter during the recess, making a personal inspection of the Morningside Hospital facili- ties in Portland, Ore, where the ailing Alaskans now are harbored.
 Early action also is in line on bills introduced in the House and Senate to qualify Alaska for a federal loan to strengthen it's de- pleted unemployment compensa- tion fund.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Salk Polio Vaccine Is Unofficially Reported
 90 Per Cent Effective

DETROIT, R - The Detroit Times quoted an unnamed Uni versity of Michigan Medical School man today as saying the Salk polio vaccine is "more than 90 per cent effective" in minimiz- ing or eliminating paralysis as a result of the disease.
 The Times said the medical school source declared the vaccine has been found mot 100 per cent effective but is so close as to be called an unqualified success"
 At the University of Michigan, where the results of the vaccine tests are to be announced to a waiting world tomorrow, there was no official comment on the newspaper story.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Plane With Chinese
 Delegates To Bandung Conference Disappears

HONG KONG, R m The Air India airline reported tonight one of it's planes, chartered to carry Chinese Communist delegates to the Bandung conference, has dis appeared over the South China Sea.
 The plane left Hong Kong to- day and was overdue at Kuching, Sarawak. Peter Mahta, Air India manager here, said the Constella- tion sent out three distress sig nals, and nothing had been heard since.
 The plane carried nine Chinese and two Poles. The latter pre- sumably are interpreters. The Bandung conference of 29 Afri- can and Asian nations is opening in that Indonesian city next week
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Bull Sea Elephant Takes Over St. Louis Zoo Sea Lion Pool

ST. LOUIS, R-A 2,500-pound bull sea elephant is the new boss of the sea lion pool at the St. Louis zoo.
 The deposed leader is bull lion that weighed in at only 400 pounds. Both are members of the sea family.
 The sea elephant, which just arrived by air from California with his mate and pup, was put in the pool yesterday. Zoo direc- tor George Vierheller was afraid a little fur might fly between the two but it didn't The sea lions just scampered out of the water and covered at the opposite end of the enclosure.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Russian Scientists Miscalculate:
 Arctic Island Drifts Near Canada

NEW YORK, R-Pravda says Russian Thigh latitude air ex- pedition is presently operating in an Arctic area 1000 miles distant from the continental Soviet Union and only 300 miles from Can- ada's Ellesmere Island.
 The Soviet airborne scientific mission, the Communist paper said in an article by the top SO- viet Arctic chief V. Burkhanov, is engaged along with other tasks in surveying the region near Soviet Arctic Ice Station No 3.
 This is within POO miles of Denmark's Greenland, a little further from Canadian soil, and about TOO miles from the US. Air Force Base at Thule, Greenland.
 In the past few weeks expedi- ton No. 3 has been drifting in the direction of the narrow strait between Canada's Ellesmere Is land and Greenland. The Russians had predicted previously it would emerge into the Norwegian Sea on the other side of Greenland where they planned to pick it up before the ice floeS on which 1t was located entered the open sea. Apparently their calculations of the stations drift went wrong. They are not sure now which side of Greenland it's heading for. They are planning to withdraw part of the personnel by air and leave a skeleton group there until it is clear where the thing is bound.
 The map shows that No. trav- eled through an area claimed. by the Canadians as Canadian terri tory. Canada has taken the view that all of the Arctic directly north of Canadian territory to the north pole belongs to Canada. The US. government does not recog- nize this claim.
 The US. government has main tained several floating expedi- tions on ice islands in the Arctic One of them, known as T-3, was abandoned in 1854, but according to official announcement is to be reoccupied soon.
 The American ice stations have been under the US. Air Force The Russians claim theirs are strictly civilian. Study of the Arctic has intensified in both the U.S.S.R. and the United States because of the possibility the Arc tics skies may be the routes ot intercontinental bombers in any new world war.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-11
Nome Enjoys Gala Day Of
 Dog Racing Easter Sunday

, Front Street was lined with dog race fans yesterday from the Fire Station to the US. Mercantile for the second race sponsored by the Arctic Club, who are interested in furthering the sport which orig mated in Nome at the turn of the century and has become popular in other communities in the terri tory.
 Eleven entries made the run to Nome River and back as follows: