davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
FIRsT 1t. PAU BAIRD.

On Wednesday, AprII 3. 100, a. SoI-
diers' Home Hospital. FIRST LIT. PAUL
BAIRD CUNNINGHAM OF 1902 North
Stafford st.. Arlington. Va, beloved
husband OF Bernice L. CUNNINGHAM.
father Of Mrs. Ruth z. Binns4 Mrs,
Mary p. Battista and Mrs. Rachel
Donahue. brother Of Julian, Edward,
also is survived By six grandchildren
and two Observation-Disclosures Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home.
aS47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. until
10 am Tuesday, April 3: thence to
Port Myer Chapel. where funeral serv-
ices will be held at ii am. Intermeut
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Court InvuIidutes
Show Request to
Simplify Alphabet

LONDON, Feb. 20 (P.-A Brit
ish judge today threw out George
Bernard Shaw's plan to bequeath
his fortune to simplify the Eng
lish alphabet.
High Court Justice Sir Charles
Hartman ruled that the Irish
| playwright's project would in
volve a change in the law of the
land and was therefore imprac-
tical and invalid.
ut seems that their author
suspected as much: Hence his
jibe in his will about failure by
judicial decision" the judge said.
/ Shaw's pet brain child outlived
him by only six years. All his
life he campaigned for a bigger
alphabet on one-letter-one sound
lines that would spell my name
with two letters instead of four. y
When Shaw died in 1850 at
the age Of "a. he directed that
the income of his estate be used
to finance inquiries into the pos
sibilities Of saving labor and
money by adopting a more COM
prehensive alphabet.
The estate is now worth ETC.,
900 ts2,004,S00). and is growing
all the time.
4 The playwright said in his will
that if a court turned down the
alphabet plan the money should
be divided between the British
Museum, the Royal Academy OF
Dramatic Art and the National
Gallery Of Ireland.
/ Today's ruling was in a suit
filed by the public trustee-the
office administering the estate
seeking guidance in handling the
irar1play will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

or whether they came together
sideways"
Mr.. Riley estimated the alti-
tude Of the two airplanes al
over 10000 feet. The elevation
of the terrain he was travelling
is almost 5000. The two planes
apparently collided at about d.
600 feet above sea level.
Mr.. Riley said he had main
Itained silence-not even telling
his wife-because he didn't want
embarrassing publicity" He is
IA "sky line" man who rigs first
aerial cables and lines for bridge
construction and the like.
Mr.. Riley said that even after
determining that there actually
had been a crash and that re-
Icovery Of the bodies was under
way. he made no move to appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

the CAB was preparing its final
report. The crash between a
United Airlines Oct and a
Trans World Constellation killed
1913 persons.
The witness. Frederick Riley of
Inglewood, Calf. said he saw the
moment Of contact from five OF
six miles away as he drove to-
ward the canyons south rim.
Plane "Peeled Over"
II would say the whole thing
occurred. went out of view in
possibly FIVE or six seconds" he
said They disappeared very,
very quickly"
Mr.. Riley said the United DC
n was above and behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

Constellation. 1.-THE contact
whether this one went up ano
this one came down, wouldn't
know"
The Connie peeled over" ano
went straight down. The other
continued a few thousand feet
or maybe a mile.
with one on top of the other
with the DC-7 on top
whether the bottom one came
up to it or the top one came
down I have no way of knowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20

AS a witness. However. he Of
fered to help with the recovery
but was rebuffed. he said.
First knowledge of the witness
came to the Civil Aeronautics
Administration in a letter from
Mr.. Riley dated January %. His
deposition was taken in Cali
fornia February 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Join Jumuicu Colony

OCHO RIOS, Jamaica, Feb. 20
(P).--Singer Libby Holman and
film star Montmogery Cliff joined
the international colony yes
terday. Miss Holman, convalesc-
ing from a stomach operation
December 81, said she felt fine
and fit. The two are holidaying
in Montego Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Witness Report Delays
Air Disaster FINDINGS
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

The Civil Aeronaucs Boards report the collision of two
giant aners Grand Canyon last 80 has been help
by surprise Sopage deposition by who he the
disaster.
This testimony and plans to re-examine the witness
prolong for two months final decision in the for which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Troops Set to Push
Towurd Stronghold
BY SAM POPE BREWER
New YORK Times Correspondent
Representing the American Press

IZZ, Central Oman, Aug. 8
(R.-Troops of Britain and the
Sultan Of Muscat and Oman
were POISED today to take over
Firq, gateway to the rebelliouS
Imam of Oman's stronghold at
NizWa.
After a backbreaking days
advance from Fahud over rough
tracks through soft sand in ex-
hausting heat. the force that
will storm Firq-if equalization
is refused-assembled here last
night.
If Firq holds out, the at
tack will be led by a squadron
Of British fficered truciaI
scouts. A heavy weapons COM
pany of Scottish Cameronians
will give mortar and machine
gun support if needed.
Local sources said the track
into Firq was mined. They
predicted resistance would be
offered.
LIZ is about IL miles south
east Of Nizwa. Mr.. Brewer said
earlier the Sultan's force az
LIZ was believed to number
about $50 men. The British
have two infantry companies
and an armored car detach-
ment.
In Manama, Bahrain, Brit
ish headquarters for the Per-
sian Gulf area, the Associated
Press learned that contingents
Of warriors from nine tribes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Marines to Play
March for Pate

The Marine Band and Drum
and Bugle Corps will dedicate
THE General Pate March" at
8 pm. tomorrow at the eve
ming parade at the Marine
barracks, Eighth and I streets
Sc.
The march was written by
retired M/Sergt. Harry Stephan.
a member of the Marine Band
from 1910 to 1898. In addi-
ton to the General Pate
March," he has written several
other marches including the
Navy Times March" which
was dedicated last March. In
addition to playing the French
horn with the band. he was a
violin soloist with the bands
orchestral group.
He will be present at the
parade with Gen. Randolph
Mccall Pate, commandant of
the Marine Corps. in whose
honor the march was COM
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

WEATHER FORECAST-Scattered showers are due
tonight in the Pacific Northwest parts Of the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Southern Texas and the Northern Gulf region 1t
will be warmer in the Northwest, most of Montana,
parts of Oklahoma and Missouri and cooler in parts
of Minnesota and Eastern North Dakota.-AP Wire
photb Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and dry today. Clear
and bright tonight, lowest near
81. Mostly sunny, warm and
more humid Friday. Winds,
II am. today, east-northeast.
7 miles per hour.
Maryland. mostly sunny and
a little warmer today. Fair and
not quite as cool tonight. low
est $3.50 in the west and $500
in the east. Friday mostly
sunny and somewhat warmer.
Virginia-Clear and bright
tonight. lowest in the COS.
Mostly. sunny a little warmer
and more humid tomorrow.
River Report
From United States EngineersD
Potomac River clear az Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Genevieve McCadden. Mrs.
Phyllis McCool, Mrs. Lorraine
Magness, Iva Stewart Mills,
Marie Moore. Mrs. Maurine
Noll, Mrs. Fran Palmer, Mary
Pate. John B. Patton, Clare
Phillips, Mrs. Muriel Powell,
Alan Puryear. Mrs. Johneve-
lyn Redman. Ford Richardson,
jr., Mrs. Jean Scheibe, Ruth
Scheindlinger, George Schlegel,
Alonzo Sherman. Mrs. Deloras
Sheriff., Mrs. Marion Smigelow,
Gerald Started, James Steele
Elizabeth Tobin, Mrs. Mary
Valentine, Mary Walsh, Mrs.
Eunice Watkins, Mrs. Mary
wilkins. Mrs. Dorothy Will
liams. Mrs. Clela Wilson, Ray
mond Woynoski. Harry Zicht-
erman, Genevieve Zoby; spe-
cial act or service. Frank KEEL
leher, Hulda Wiebe; meritori-
GUS suggestions, Mrs. Lucille
Collins, Richard Gillen, Elliott
Gold, Toney Hill, Harold
Holmes, Mrs. Gladys Pendle-
ton, B. L. Simpson, Mrs. May
Taylor and John Wheal i
Charles E. Riley of the City
Post Office has 2.810 hours of
unused sick leave The For
eign Claims Settlement Com
mission has presented 15-year,
length-of -service awards to Lii
liam Ball. Mary Bakshian, Fred
erick Collins. William Downs,
Tillie Dublin. Ruby Faltin, A.
Jean Fitzgerald, Leslie Gay,
Albert Gelfeld, Leona Johann,
Jules Kleizo, Robert Kennedy,
Melvin Law. Mary Mccormick,
Andrew MCGUIRE, Rebecca Mo-
gill. Franklin Schupp, Lily
Sykes, James Thomas. James
Tawney, Alma Vanden Heuvel,
Russell Watts. Irene Welsh,
Norma Wilson and Harold
Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

had reinforced the Sultan's
force. These warriors we're re-
portedly designated the oc-
cupying force when Nizwa is
captured.
The commander-in-chief of
Britain's Middle East air forces,
Air Marshal Sir Hubert Patch,
few to Manama for talks with
Sir Bernard Burrows, British
political resident in the Persian
Gulf.
Marshal Patch also was
scheduled to fly down to Mus
cat and back to meet the Sui
tan before returning to Cyprus
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

gress to also approve postal
rate increases.
4 y 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Gen-
eral Services Administrative
Region 3. has presented the
following awards: meritorious
service, Carl Mulvehill; sus-
tanned superior performance,
Taylor Carter, Leon Cohen,
Inez Cooper. Andrew Crawford,
Peggy Ewing, Barbara Foley.
Carrie Gooding. Donald Hard
esty, Florence Hunter, Reeves
Jefferson, Esther Lewis, Robert
Meares, Juanita Allen, Charles
Hannah. jr.; Gerald Hatton,
Dorothy King. Esther Martin,
David Maynard, Celeste Nc
Daniel. Florence Mills, Alberta
Noe, Bridget Reilly. Helen
Schweitzer. Annie Watts. War
rem Doolittle, Joseph Durphy,
Edith Howard. Henry johnson,
Edward Martin, Melvin Monroe,
Mildred Riggleman, Marie
Trout. John Warren, James H..
White, Bernard BasSett, Leo
Bednarski. Edith Blacksmith,
John Chomko, Christopher
Eady, John Chomko, Christie
pher Eady. John Comulado,
Albert Doras, Diebert Elvy,
Morie Finkel, William Fuller
ton. Orville Golf, Hiawatha
Golf. John Goode, Marguerite
Griffin. Carroll Harrison, Rob-
ert Harris. David Leger, Wes-
ton Little. Bernard Lindsey,
John Murray. Erwin Neal, Max
inc Scott, Maurice Shanberg,
Bradford Shelton, William
Shepherd, Clifton Walker, Will
liam Cleary. More GSA award
winners in future columns q.
The Air Force has presented
sustained superior performance
awards to Olive Felty, Charles
Fenlason. Mrs. Betty Fike,
Bertha Fisher, Helen Fitzsim-
mons. Mrs. May Franklin, Leon
Gray, Alvin Hanson. Samuel
Holt, Mrs. Ida Horton, Mrs.
Katherine 1saacs, Mrs. Keziah
johnson, Mrs. Mildred john
ston. Cecilia Klucznik, Louis
Levathes, Mrs. Jean Lewis, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest l0l on July 81 90
Lowest. 4. on January is.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. SO. at 3'45 nm.
Low. So, at 4:5OAm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Protestant Couple
Adopts Twins of
Catholic Mother

BELVIDERE. H.. Aug. 8 (P).
"A Roman Catholic mother
yesterday agreed to turn over
to a Protestant couple her s.
.year-old twin daughters, end
ing a long court fight against
their adoption.
I'm doing it for their own
welfare" Mrs. Joan Hinrichs
Burt. 80. said after signing a
release in Boone County Court.
I'm satisfied they're going to
a good home" she said tear
fully.
Adoption Of Mary and Mar
garet Hinrichs by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwayne Cooper of Belvidere
was approved by Judge Carl
Suhr.
The Coopers served as foster
parents for the twins for sew
eral months and had filed a
petition to adopt the girls. Mrs.
Burt originally opposed the
adoption on religious grounds.
The twins were baptized Ro-
man Catholic. The Coopers
are Presbyterians.
However. Mrs. Burt later said
she didn't want the twins
adopted under any circum-
stances. The twins were born
about five months after Mrs.
Burt and her first husband,
Rudolph Hinrichs. were di-
vorced.
Mrs. Burt indicated one rea-
son she changed her mind
about the adoption was lack of
funds. She said she has five
other children and holds two
jobs in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

ure q rule. The classified pay
bill and the postal rate in
crease measure are scheduled
for action tomorrow.
However, because both bills
undoubtedly will result in a
lot of debate, even though they
are both certain to be approved,
final House enactment may
take until Saturday.
The Senate has not yet set
a specific date for taking up
the classified and postal pay
legislation. but pay sponsors
are hoping that 1t might be
tomorrow or Saturday.
The plan is to have the
Senate approve the House.
passed $546 postal worker and
the II per cent classified en-
ploye pay raise bills. thereby
sending them directly to the
White House.
Administration forces will
seek to amend the bills in an
effort to send them to House.
Senate conference and thus
delay their final passage. But
pay sponsors are confident
they can beat down any
amendments.
At any rate. it now appears
that Congress will approve
Federal pay raise legislation in
sufficient time before adjourn
ment to permit it to vote to
override President Eisenhower's
expected veto Of the legislation
Postal rate increases. long
linked with Federal pay raise
chances. will be approved by
the House. But the chances in
the Senate are dubious.
Federal pay raise sponsors
are gambling that they will
have the votes to override a
presidential veto Of the pay
raise bills, even though the
odds right now are against it.
If a veto is not overridden.
Congress probably will pass an
other pay raise meaSure-prob-
ably one of rs per cent for
both classified and postal
workers-and then 60 home
for the year. This kind of
legislation probably would then
be accorded a pocket veto by
the President.
The only chance of Mr.. Ell
senhower signing pay raise leg
islation-and even this is only
an outside chance-is for Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

render of the villagers Of Rada.
The Sultan's forces continued
their advance on Firq. the rebel
outpost 3 miles from the major
rebel stronghold Of Nizwa.
Nizwa. in the Central Oman
Desert, is the headquarters of
the rebellious Imam of Oman.
Previous shooting in the re-
bellion had been confined to
British aircraft attacks on rebel
positions, made only after leaf
lets dropped on the targets
warned all to move out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Turn north OF Route so Berlin.
ocean CITY Road one mile nest Of
Ocean CITY Bridge. CAPE ISLE or
WIGHT Is near enough 10 Ocean
City and shopping centers to be
conrenient-pet far enough remoueS
from the beaten path 10 afford ths
serenity OF rural liVinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
in Hospital

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 8 up.
Former Senator Kenneth D.
Mcclellan. 88. is in Baptist Hos
pital for a physical checkup
and rest. He entered the hos
pital Tuesday and is expected
to remain for an indefinite
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
RESORT FORECAST

Southern New Jersey
Friday sunny, warm and
dry with light winds, high
"a.
Upper and Lower Bay
Sunny, warm and dry FRI
day with light winds, high
SO.
Ocean Beaches-Sunny,
warm and dry with light
winds tomorrow, high SO.
Skyline Drive - Tomor-
row sunny warm and dry,
high 81. Visibility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Passage Of Pay Raises
MoyCome This Week
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Federal raise sponsors hope Congress clear the
classified and postal empoye pay raise and have them on
President Eisenhowers desk by early next week.
The for House approval of the per cent CLASH
fed empoye raise bill tomorrow Saturday was paved
Yesterday when the House Rules Committee granted the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
SuIton's Troops Seize
Village in Oman Drive

MANAMA Bahrain Aug. Q9-The first ground shots of
the Oman rebellion reported fired to-
day at the desert village of Rada.
An official said the fusilade from troops
OF the Sultan OF Mucat and Oman advancing with the
port of British ground and air units brought the quick
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Monday. October 2. 1857
US. Naval Scientists Have
 Good Fix on New Satellite

WASHINGTON, R-U.S. naval scientists said today they have a ''good fix' on the Russian space satellite, and plot it's path ahead anywhere from 24 hours to a week.
 The latest information here is that the satellite is following what a Naval Research Labora- tory spokesman called a fairly circular orbit" The exact height has not been determined, he said, but it is a minimum of 400 miles high.
 With establishment of a fix on the Russian baby moon, Navy trackers said it should become visible in the continental United States in about a week or 10 days.
 A spokesman for Project Van guard, the US. satellite program, said it is estimated that the So- viet satellite will begin at that time to make passages over the US. during pre-dawn or evening twilight periods only times it would be visible.
 He said the extreme northwest portion of the country would be the first to see it and that it would be in the evening.
 The spokesman said present evidence is that the orbit of the satellite is fairly circular, with low point of 400 miles altitude above the earth, but we still are not sure of the high point"
 When it was pointed out the Russian announcement had said the sphere was travelling at an altitude of 560 miles, the official said it might have been launched at that altitude, but then may have dropped in going into it's actual orbit around the earth.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
-Tingling Action In Sports Highlights' On KNOM-TV Tonight

Spine tingling action on the American sport scene will be de- picted for viewers of KNOM-TV this evening at 10:30 pm. when they see Sports Highlights of 1855" It is presented through the courtesy of the Miller Brew ing Co.,, of Milwaukee, Wis.
 Five sports in all are covered in the 30-minute movie, including glimpses of the initial $35,0O0 Miller Open golf tournament. Of particular interest to golfing fans will be the camera study of Dr.. Cary Middlecoff as he drilled a birdie three on the final hole to win the $6,0O0 first prize and a new automobile.
 Rounding out the movie are segments on the 100- mile Rex Mays Memorial Classic automo- bile race in Milwaukee, the All Star baseball game, skiing at As pen, Colo, and the Professional Championship football game be- tween the Cleveland Browns and the Los Angeles Rams.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Everything From Diapers, Diamonds Used in BOmbers

A purchasing agent who fills acquisitions for diamonds, diapers, pipe tobacco, wooden marbles and leg makeup does so, not in a movie or TV studio, as you might expect, but at an aircraft factory.
 The diamonds, it turns out, are for grinding wheels employed in tooling; diapers, it seems, are dandy lint-free cloths for cleaning bombsight lenses on a giant jet bomber.
 The pipe tobacco is used in smoke generators to test ventilat- ing systems; wooden marbles some 3,8OO,O00 of them are uti- lized in metal-bonding to equalize vacuum and to apply pressure to uneven tool surfaces.
 And the leg makeup is applied to employees hands, not legs, for photographic purposes to pro- duce a contrast to provide the provide the necessary require ment.
 Other novel acquisitions the purchasing agent can fill without so much as raised eyebrow, in clude:
 Ink troopers, chloroform, fin gerprint remover and acid neu- tralizer, grain alcohol, helium, stop watches and window socks.
 Their uses: ink troopers are used to fill promoters in heat treat areas; chloroform and heli- um aid in servicing and repair and aircraft flight instruments; fingerprint remover and acid neu- tralizer are used on unplated parts to prevent corrosion due to handling; grain alcohol is pro- vided for laboratory tests; the stop watches are employed in various service tests on bomber components, and the window socks" of the type worn by shop window decorators, are worn by maintenance men walking on top of the bomber. They prevent sur face scratches.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Air Force Orders
 11,735-Acre Reduction In Alaska Land Needs

ANCHORAGE, R-The Air Force today ordered an 11,735- acre reduction in territorial land requirements in Alaska.
 Brig. Gen. Kenneth L. Gibson, commanding general of the Alas ka Air Command, said the land involved is located in the vicinity of the Cape Romanzof Air Force station on the Boring Sea.
 Gibson said an application pend ing with the Bureau of Land Management asking withdrawal of 16,635 acres in the Cape Ro- manzoff area will be amended to request oclly 4,9OO acres.
 Gibson said the Air Force ac- tion is in line with the policy of the Alaska chief ito return to ELM control all property not vitally needed in the interests of national defense"
 He said the Air Force will an- nounce hand relinquishments at other sites at an early date.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07

American satellite planner have said their plans call for launching a satellite to an altitude of 300 miles, but they expect it would then go into eliptical orbit having a minimum altitude of 200 miles and possibly as high as 2,OO0 miles at its farthest points.
 US. scientists still are making plans to launch their first earth satellite next spring after test shots this fall.
 The closer to a circle the orbit is, the longer satellite would remain aloft, but it is more diff cult to achieve a circular orbit than an eliptical one.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Huge Bolivian Tin Firm May Be Invited to British Columbia

VANCOUVER, B.C., R-Pro- vincial Liberal Leader Arthur Laing says the giant Patino tin interests of Bolivia may be invit- ed to British Columbia.
 Laing told a young Liberals meeting here he had been reli- ably informed there was a pro- posal to invite the company to in spect an area in the Rocky Noun tain trench in the far northern part of the province in the belief tin had been found in large quan- titles.
 A 40,000-square-mile tract in the north is being surveyed by a B.C. development company.
 The development company is a subsidiary of interests controlled by Swedish multi Ak el Wenner-Gren. It proposes to build a monorail and has talked of developing a billion dollar in dustrial empire in the wasteland area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST "A, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1883, AND JULY ?, 1946 CTitle 3e, United States Code, Section 233) SHOWING AND CIRCULATION OF day, Wednesday and Friday at Nome The names and addresses of the pub fisher, editor, managing editor and busi- ness managers are:
 Publisher Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
 Editor-Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska Managing Editor Emily Boucher Nome, Alaska.
 Business Manager = Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
 The owner is Emily Boucher, Nome, Alaska.
 The known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding l percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: none.
 The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distrib- uted, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the F months preceding the date shown above was: $50.
 tSignedD EMILY BOUCHER
 Managing Editor Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 3rd day of October, 1857.
 tSEAL) MARGARET P. BOHRER
 Postmaster, Nome, Alaska