davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
SYRIA
SYRIA
Pro-Nosser Uprising
Declared Successful
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page AL
ser supporter although he held
a police post under the VAR.
The United States Embassy
in Cairo reported cOmmunica-
tons from Damascus indicated
all Americans there were safe
and were not affected by the
coup.
Baghdad radio said the
Syrian rebels messaged Iraq
that I'VE are in control" and
there is no need for any action
on your part" The rebels said
their situation was excellent.
Third Coup in IS Months
The Israeli army. facing the
largest concentration of Syria's
army on Israel's n or t h ca
frontier, was reported on the
alert. But no special emergency
measures were announced in
Jerusalem.
Reports to Cairo said the
rebels held the army headquar-
tiers in Damascus and we're be-
lieved to have arrested the
armed forces commander, Gen.
Abdel Karin zahraddim.
1t was Syria's third military
coup in Is months.
Playing the same martial
music that heralded the Iraqi
revolt one month ago today,
Damascus radio trumpeted a
call for unity, freedom and
socialism.
The same slogan became the
cry of the army uprising that
overthrow strongmen A bd e
Karin KAISER in Baghdad
February 8.
Iraq Pledges Support
The Syrian rebels held Da-
mascus and Aleppo radios and
broadcast their communicates.
But land, sea and air commu-
nications and telephone lines
with Syria were shut off, and
Damascus radio ordered a cur
few until further notice.
One communique broadcast
from Damascus ordered all mil
itary commanders mot to carry
out any order unless issued by
the National Council of the
Revolutionary Command" 1t
threatened to deal severely
with violations.
Damascus radio was off the
air for 40 minutes during the
morning without explanation.
But 1t came back trumpeting
the pledges of support from the
Iraqi revolutionists.
Before the shutdown, numer-
Gus cables from Syrian Off
GERS announcing support of the
revolt were broadcast. There
we're no such messages from
many of the country's strong
est military garrisons in Alep-
DO, HONS or Katana. Katana,
probably the Syrian army's ma
jor base, is located near the
Israeli border.
The rebels early broadcasts
gave the name of only one of
their leaders, Col. Abdullah ia
brini. who was named acting
commander of internal secur-
ity forces, perhaps the key job
in the country.
viii Respect Agreements
Col. Jabrini is known as a
Nasser supporter. He was as
ISOLATED with 1t. Col. Abdul
Hamid Serial, feared chief of
Syrian intelligence before the
1858 union with Egypt and later
Nasser's proconsul in Damascus.
The rebels gave the usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
SO Billion Goal

Senator Robertson said his
So billion goal could be reached
by eliminating the series OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
BY j. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

House Democratic Leader
Albert charged today that at
tacks on the Kennedy budget
are being made by "the same
old snipers who are always
right in March and generally
wrong in November"
He said 1.-THE fantastic" cuts
being proposed by Republicans
cannot be made without re-
ducing the defense effort. ex-
ploration of outer space or
curtailment of services to the
people.
Mr.. Albert said he has been
told the first salvo" will be
fired in the House against the
Presidents youth employment
bill, soon to come from COM
mittee.
In the Senate, however, Re-
publicans are planning to try
out the economy drive Tuesday
by opposing an administration
outdoor recreation bill.
HalIeck Plan Hit
Mr.. Albert struck back at the
suggestion of House Republi-
can Leader Halleck that So
billion could be cut from the
Department of Defense.
The Democrat said the Re-
publican leader also wonders
why I'VE need to spend SIC
billion more per year for de-
Tense than President Eisen-
hover spent if we are con-
WINGED that our international
posture has been improved"
Il think the answer is that
our posture has improved
partly because we have beer
spending more on defense
building up a more versatile
military establishment" Mr.
Albert replied, because we
have doubled our Polaris pro-
gram, stepped up our missile
effort and strengthened the
conventional and nuclear mus
cles Of our country. Defense is
not static. President Kennedy
wants to maintain and TO in
crease our defense strength
and I for one agree with him.
Pointing out that the budget
cutters have suggested reduc-
tons ranging all the way from
"a billion to SIS billion, Mr.
Albert said. I'VE appear to bt
back in the whole number:
game in Washington thesC
days. 1t goes something like
this, Think OF a number anc
that's how much Wen cut the
budget.
Senate Republicans will gel
the support Of some Southern
Democrats as evidenced by thu
speech of Senator Robertson
of Virginia yesterday in which
he called for an overall GU
of $6 billion in the Kennedy
budget. and spelled out WHERE
he would apply the knife.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

Wallace said Indignation in the
schools had proved unsuccessful
in every area of the United
States in which it had been test
ed He pointed out that in Bos-
ton only 20 Negro candidates
were engaged in student teach
ing while there were 10000 Ne
gro teachers in Alabama.
1--WE Southerners just don't
mind saying we don't believe in
mixing the races in the school
SYSTEM" he said.
In a news conference prior to
his television appearance, Wal
lace said he might enter presi-
Dental primaries in at least
five states to throw the election
into confusion" He predicted
that President Kennedy would
lose the entire Southern vote.
The Alabama governor said
he might enter the presidential
primaries on the Independent
party ticket, a party formed in
the South recently.
He said party m e m b e r )
sought to "gain the balance Of
power, thereby throwing the
election into Congress to create
confusion and have people pay
attention to the South"
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
20 checks for quality
guarantee good taste

The famous flavor of Borden's Milk is assured by a
modern laboratory and the most accurate tests known
to dairy science. But we don't stop with scientific tests.
Every batch of milk delivered from the farm is person
ally tested for flavor before it is accepted for pasteur-
izing and bottling under the Borden brand. After
b%ottling, Borden's Milk is again taste tested for flavor
to make certain it will please our best customers
your children.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Firemen Suve
Sinking Vessel

Pascagoula firemen were call
ed Monday morning at 1890
when a converted peggy boat,
the Falcon, began sinking at the
catfood dock in Pascagoula.
Firemen Raymond Ehlers and
Donald Adams said the engine
room was waist deep in water
upon their arrival before they
began helping to raise her.
And Saturday about 2:3O
pm, a call was made to Hud-
sons junk yard at Chicot Road
and Wilson Road in Bayou Casot-
te when a grassfire set several
old cars ablaze.
At 1890 pm. Saturday, a city
garbage truck was charred by
fire at the city garbage dump.
1t was reported the truck was
unloading garbage at the time.
Local firemen also made calls
to six grassfires over the week
end.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Clinic Planned
At SR Hospital

An APPLICATION for federal funds
to help build a $618,55O out
patient clinic at the Singing Ri
yer Hospital was signed today
by members Of the Board Of Sup
ervisorS.
Lester Tuck, hospital admin
strator, presented the applica-
ton.
Board President A. P. Moran
read a telegram from 1t. Gov.
Paul B. Johnson urging support
of the Democratic ticket in to-
morrow'S general election.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Wallace Says
Race Issue Not
Morul-PoIificuI

BOSTON CUPID - Alabama
Gov. George c. Wallace, tour
ing New England to present his
position on states rights, said
in a television interview Sunday
night that segregation was not a
moral issue but a political one.
Wallace said he would contin-
lie his fight for segregation
within the law and within the
courts" in hopes of eventually
overturning us. Supreme Court
civil rights decisions.
He was interviewed by Dem
ocratic Gov. Philip H. Hoff of
Vermont.
Today, the Alabama governor
was scheduled to be interviewed
on three radio stations, includ.
ing the Harvard University sta
ton. The schedule also called
for him to address a gathering
at Harvard's Saunders Theater
tonight.
In Sunday nights interview,
Wallace said us. Supreme
Court rulings in specific cases
were not the law of the land but
applied only to the case in ques-
ton.
when they start rejecting rs
per cent of every foreign aid
dollar because it comes from
the Confederacy-because it's
tainted-then I'll begin worry
ing," he said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
NAAcP Says
State Delaying
In Evers Staying

BILOXI, Miss. UPI) = State
officials today stood accused of
dragging their feet in bringing
to Justice the killer or killers of
Negro civil rights leader Med
gar Evers.
Evers, a field secretary for
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, was shot from ambush in
Jackson last June IL.
The state NAACP chapter, in
convention here Sunday, adopted
a resolution condemning "the
dastardly act of the murder of
Medgar EverS which has gone
unattended"
1t urged that Byron De La
Beckwith, a white segregation
list accused Of the shooting,
land others involved in this
heinouS crime" be tried imme-
diately.
BeckWith, who was arrested
June q, is held without bond
while the courts decide whether
he should be given a mental ex-
animation before being brought
to trial.
Roy Wilkins Of New York, the
NAACP's executive secretary,
urged ''if anyone ever forgets
Medgar Evers, he ought to be
shot and put under. He's not
worth saving"
About 500 persons, including
Evers' widow, attended the con-
vention in a Negro aBptist
church. AT one point Mrs. Evers
began weeping and was escort
ed out by her husbands brother
and successor with the NAACP,
Charles Evers. She returned in
time to hear Wilkins.
Wilkins said he would demand
that Mississippi congressman be
stripped Of their seniority if the
state Democratic party splits
from national Democrats as rec
commended by Gov. Ross Bar
nett.
IF they are going to have in
dependent electors who are I'M
pledged to President Kennedy"
said Wilkins, II say Senator
Eastland no longer has senior
ity and cannot be chairman of
the Judiciary Committee. That
goes for Senator Stennis and all
Mississippi congressman. Their
seniority is out the window"
He also said the administra-
TONS civil rights bill has many
good sections but falls short in
others. The public accommoda-
tions section exempts certain
businesses, he said. Il don't
want to be a first class citizen
in some stores and a zero citi-
zen in others"
Wilkins described Mississippi
as "the worst state in the coun-
try and a police state" He
urged Negroes to continue DEM
onstrations and voter regiStra-
ton work.
The chapter adopted a resolu-
ton urging students to seek en-
trance at schools ito which they
have been heretofore denied adj
mission and for parents to
''have their children apply to
all nuhlic schools
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Charles Buckles
Gets Promotion

X. I. SAWYER ALB, Mich
Charles H. Buckles of Elizabeth
town, KY, has been promoted to
the grade Of airman first class
in the United States Air Force.
His wife is the former Linda
c. Coburn Of 3O8 Pine Drive,
Ocean Springs.
PUTTING AWAY
WASHINGTON (UPI) = The
Treasury Department, which
watches things like this closely,
reports cigarette use in the
United States rose by 3.5 per
cent during the first six months
Of this year over the same 1862
period.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Lonnie Roberts
Gets Promotion

HOLLOMAN ALB, N. M. -
Lonnie w Roberts of Beau
mont, Miss, has been promoted
to airman first class in the Unit
ed States Air Force.
The airman is son Of Mrs. w
C. Garner Of City Curb Mar
ket, Ocean Srpings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BUSINESS SERVICES

CENTRAL ACCOUNTING SERVICE
Small business, accounting, person
allied, confidential. Information
S6l-7SlS.
DRAFTMAN ILLUSTRATOR Free,
lance plant and store layout, per.
spective, technical and free hand
illust,, cartoOning, hiking. brochure
layout and design. 10 yrs. exper.
so. s-25s5, reas.
LIGHT HAULING, trash removal /;
Easements. yards, cutters cleaned.
Reas. rate. 5e4-ooS7 any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CLOTHING BARGAINS
OPEN SUNDAY

- - NSANLAAL
Best buys IN town. New mems
blend toDeoats, $3.50 NsG
shoes, S6.e5. Banion socks. (
Dr.. 81. Seamless mesh uyiong
ace. Pine dresses. S595. Our
s nssIS Ns. Dep. has ladies
coats So 81 "a wS co.'s ssi Rtiafe 81 .
Ladies' dresses. S2-95. TRES,
670xI5. S.. Baby stroliers. Si.
Twin carriaEe. -. Books. 35c
Hundreds Of misc. bargains. We
handle Maidenform. Playtex
strides and bras. Manhattan
shirts. Central Charge Service.
BARGAIN FAIR STORES
s840 Flower Ave. At Piney Branch
Rd.. Silver Spring. Nd.
Open 10 TO : Daily
SUNDAY, II TO 5
Open 10 ft % 0i pai Il. Clos Closed sun.
1929 14th ST NV.
CoINs-lsth century 2. 5. silver.
quality collectors. Coins not kept
on premises. Shown BY Apt. only.
Cali after pm. JU. ISIS.
COL0R-DAPIER for color Nv ex-
perimentor, reel, motor, etc, S35
Also 2-WaY Motorola Communica-
tons Receiver. 10. 2-9665.
COMPLETE DIN. RIM. AND LIV.
RM. SET. Incl. contour chair,
Moving. must sac. ~. 1881.
CONVEYOR, 2o-ft. Rapistan, sz-h.p.
motor with portable stand. Suitable
for grocery or liquor store sac.
CRYSTAL STEM WARE-N dozen
pieces. dozen each, champagne hOl-
low stem champaign, high ball,
Pilsener, brandy, wine hqueur
cocktail sherbert, old fashioned.
cocktail icers, water, and water
tumblers. so. Also Heath hit AM
tuner, $3.50. British made FIN tun-
e. extremely sensitixe, 81. So
DENTAL CHAIR, motor driven
B sst O sfisfay 2ss 99sSes4 Mo 900 s g
DESK Executive walnut, 36x6o,
good cond. $40 or best offer. OIL
6-S7es.
DESK, Secretary type. 32x55,
$50. DU. 5-q07s.
DESKS, steel or wood reflnished.
from S39. 80 Up. In excellent con-
dition. Free delivery. WASHING
TON OFFICE FURNITURE CO.,
l2OS H st. NV. DI. 7-S17o.
DIAMOND. engagement ring. new
setting, Sl75. cash, appraised
S275. Can OIL. 2-1279.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

FILE CABINETS. new, BARGAINS, Z
J. drawer. letter e. legal Hzes
u. I'M
FIREPLACES- Franklin, Firehood
Acorn, Thulman. Screens, accesso
mes. ACNE Stow. loli IN NV
FIRE ExTNGUIsHER-s. and A.
chg. oICHNER. 25I3 III sT. NV
H0oRRG-oak. 725 a.. so
9xlI gray wool rug. SIS; brass
andirons. log rest, Sc. Ma. 2-0l54
FLU0REscENT TUBES, ~ inch,
EReelsi, rs es; DICKENS SUR
FLUOREsCENT FIXTURRs, used
ny government, with tubes, good
condition. S5-sl5, 8 q L Electric
Co, FE. 7-ll23.
FLUORESCENf LIGHT fixtures,
500. 4 r., 2-tube, 81. Open
sat. sun. Mon, 9-5. 5S2-2566.
FOR SALE-BOOKKFEPRG Ma.
I CHINE SEN ls1. In excellent con
difion, Has been replaced By larger
machine Take over payments. Lou
eeun Iimes-Mtrrors LeesburKs Va,
FORK LIFTS, bach hoes, pumps,
generatorss rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOLS. UN. 4-5loo, JU. s-so1o.
F i1EIa1R' left ,sI2b prof
mat and board. Ice. mirrors.
FREEZER-COLDsPOT
10 Gu - upright. Like new. Sl35.
Call 736-62l6.
FURS-TWin silver fox scsrfs- ma
eond:, orig. cost $500. sacrifice $50.
FUR, natural mink, fuil-ienEth.
fully let-out coat, excel. cond !,
$3.50. Antique silver coffee pot, {.
and 5. Also Dan. set. OIL. 6-72O3.
FUR-Russian sable pieces suitable
for hat or collar. Cal DU. 1870.
FUR COAT Muskrat. Sire u. Per.
lect condition. 500 or best offer.
Call WA. 7-374s.
FUR COAT, black Persian lamb.
matching hat. size 1915, excel
lent condition. EN-. 3-6i65.
FUR COAT, brn. Nutria, resembles
used. t5zs. 355-5iso.
FUR COAT, Persian lamb, mink
S9.isr, oflgInai cost 500. Asking
FUR COAT, African kidskin, Fray,
good cond., $50. Football equip
ment. $40. A5l-e5S5.
FUR, MINK, Canadian wild, HnFer-
tip jacket, Moving 10 Fla, Cost
$500. Sell 500. 356-e<36.
FUR JACKET, MINK, size il-i6, ex-
cellent cond., sacrifice, best offer.
JU. 1851.
FURNACES-An types, gas, oil. Cir.
eeuIstor pumps radiators. Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES
CONTINUED

ABcB All REALTY Exams
Lean How 10 Sell Buyl InVesfI
In q Homei Business Land
Earn Slo-slSooo VI. Any Ttmal
Enroll for Dee Jan. ENausl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE!

ssEluasrsl Msal women AGES Is-sc
START MON, NOV. 18
START WE'D, NOV. 90
: Nights Va. t6:3os:50J s Wks.
! Night w. ls:3o-s:3ol Y Wks
Take ] OF z NIGHTS Weekly
REAL ESTATELAW by
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
(Sometime Broker, Nd, D. c., Va
REAL ESTATE KNOW-HOW
Va Nd, d. c. taught Mon. and
Wed. nights 6:3o-s 20. Men. Women
u sessions. Complete Real Estate
Law and Practice. FinaneinR
Appraising. Sales, Math, ListinT
Contracts, Property Mgmt.. Settle
ment, TRAINEES placed full or
part time. Oldest and most COM
PLETE COURSES IN the Nation s
Capital for Statesmen, Seller, Home
Buyer, Broker or Investor.
ENROLL this class Mon, 8 pm.
Air-cond. classroom IN" 3rd n.
Natl. Pres Bldg. Lecture at $50
Call S66-o580 0-lo AMI OF Elk.
1000 as p.m-), or just come
Mon. 8 pm. sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

/ FURNITURE
! honykooee - ,inEle % e and studio

ED8NALGME
HOLLYWOOD single bed ana afudi.
couch. cal R. 7-7e9e.
FURNnURE-MOYnc, mus SSii
bedrm. sci lined oak tWin beds
1i9ht tsbIsS All for sist 49,
lamp, SO. table lamps, Sis
Drexel walnut "a, buTTe ~
Thick wool, - yrda. a carpetina
Rose Beige. slsS Small Makos1r,
bench and arm chair, SIS. CugtorI
made drapes, of white, u panels
ssh, length Also q pair q trippil
Eidth ensmpegne color. al fol
$50. Z Danish walnut occaRiuna
chairs. 80 for both. DrexaI I-iI
round walnut din. nm. table, ] 81
tension leaves, 8 padded ehalrN
$50. beaut- contemporary, J piece
custom made sectional snfa, 800
u. s-lsse o. ~. s-ssIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MIseELLANFoUS FoR san


BEDS. twin. Simmons. metal viii
ner. matt, $50 ca. De- 5sI-3256
BED, maple twin. box sprinG AMI
mattress, excellent condition. rea
sonable. he 4-s1os.
BEDRM FURN. Incl. eastou
made over SiEed bed. bedsDresdi
and hne draperies. Also EEive
chairs, no Eastern Ave. NV. cot
feel. IL. 1-7f76.
BEDROOM-Burl walnut. head
boards, dble. bed, dresser. chest,
night table. vanity and bench,
SIS. HE. 4-5543.
BEDRM. SETS ahog. incl. sprinR
and mattress, SO. Din nm SETS
pcs, SO. Dinette sets, Sl7. 9Nlz
ruEs. $40. Frigidaire. SO. Washing
MACHINES, SIS. Irooer. SIS. co.
BENCHES CwoRKl, save 25rs. 8
spec. designs. Come see them.
1920 Wilson Blvd. (nr. Key
Bridgel, IA. 4-1234, FUCKER
LUMBER
BICYCLE, giri's regular size. Good
cOnd. ] white wall tire, and tube,
6Soxl6. RA. 6-777o.
BICYCLE TRADE-N SALE. RE
builts" In all sizes. New Schwinn,
ROlifast, Raleigh. Lay-away now,
ARKWAY CYCLE 4 MOWER
CO., Lee Hwy. and N. KirkwOod
I'd; IA. Ssln or $50 Columbia
Pike. 67l-S2oo.
BICYCLES in. schWinn. S25.
English racing type, 20 in. S25.
Excel cond. I'm. 3-3l57.
BICYCLES (2)-Girls. 20 and "a
in. $40 and Sl2. Call Sun.
Mon. Tues. 5s4-172l.
BICYCLE. TRICYCLE. AND WAC
ON PARTS. A whole truck load.
S25. Also tools. 1917 18th st. nv.
BTCYCLEs-All sizes. new and
used. Compl. and rel repair
service. ND. CYCLE. OR. 4-6723.
BICYCLES-Largest SchWin n-Ra-
leigh display In Wash. All models
In stock. Used bicycle sale-all siz-
IS. Christmas lay-aways-two loca-
tons. Open s-e, Mon. through Sat.
CHEVY CHASE YCLE, WO.
e-lT9L. KENSINGTON BICYCLE
clq-Il31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
CONTINUED

RAnSInse; s@Hsa .sSk Sals. Nd
PAINTING, inferi0r. exterioE, roof
sssssnic I'll ssS sSsia "a q. xH SAi''
PAINTNG-FLOOR WORK. rsasona
an DAY Sat and sga-
PAINTING. interior and exterior, %
iob too large 10 job toe small,
free estimates, Al mechanic. cal
anytime. S3S6szs.
PAINTIN0-WTl paint average
room for ti1 labor charFe Ais
exterior work Cal Bill. 67l-l5ll.
PAINTING plasterinR and paper.
ing. pre- estimStss' Also repair.
ings 24-o71o.
PAPERHANGNG. SIS and up.
washable patterns. HE s-ls57.
PARSONS interior and exterior de-
cOrators, Free estimates Call ewes.
from 8 TO 10. S<5-77sl.
PIANO TUNING and Repairing cleo
ironically tuned. prica 50 In d. c.
Work guar. SS7l33.
white mechanic.
free estimates, all work guar
Enteed. Call 4s1-7O56.
PLASTERING REPAIRS. patching,
new ceiling, remodel, reas. rates,
satisfaction guar. JU. s-llS.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
Best prices for new and remodeling
work, UN. E0s73.
ROOFING-f1ai roofs. Patche d.
csIked and sealed. Very reas.
Guaranteed. Cal 661-7lsa.
TELEVISION. radio. HI-FI. ex-
pertly servieed. every day. and
hour. 290-day guar. Free esti-
mates. We provide set free II
yours REQ. shop vk. ~. 7-5136.
TILE WORK. CERAMIC, speciaIiz-
ing In repairs and remodeling.
Also new work. Free estimate.
HE. l-o43S or HE. 500.
TV REPAIRS, free estimates Ia
your home. Day and night calls.
Reasonable rates. IA. S-7S9z-
WALL WASHING BY machine. No
mess, cost less. Ia. s-2s77.
ALUMINIUM DOOR nNSTALLERS
CALL 3SS-sooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ABACL. snvilss applepickers. cider
presses Jugs, crooks, fruit crushers,
log gratess stoneware, kettles, milk
pals, horseShoes, well buckets,
charred kegs, firescreens. churnss
SPARROW traps, pigeon traps.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
From 18th Annual BAE Report
 STORY FROM ST. MICHAEL

Very long ago there were many men living in the Northland, but there was no woman among them. Far away in the Southland a single woman was known to live. At last one of the young men in the North started and travelled to the South until he came to the Woman's house, where he stopped and in short time became her husband. One day he sat in the house think ing of his home and said, "Ah. have a wife, while the son of the headman in the North has none" And he was much pleased in think ing of his good fortune.
 Meanwhile the headman's son also had set out to journey to the South, and while the husband was talking thus to himself the son stood in the entrance passage to the house listening to him. He waited there in the passage until the people inside were asleep, when he crept into the house, and seizing the woman by the should CTS, began dragging her away.
 Just as he reached the doorway. he was overtaken by the husband who caught the woman by the feet. Then followed a struggle which ended by pulling the woman in two, the thief carrying the up-
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
''The Lone Woman"

per half of the body away to his home in the Northland, while the husband was left with the lower portion of his wife. Each man set to work to replace the missing parts from carved wood. After these were fitted on they became endowed with life, and so two women were made from the halves of one
 The woman in the South, how ever. was a poor needlewoman, owing to the clumSineSs of her wooden fingers, but was a fine dancer. The woman in the north was very expert in needlework, but her wooden legs made her a very poor dancer.
 Each of these women gave to their daughters these character istics, so that to the present time, the same difference is noted be- tween the women of the North and those of the South, thus show ing that the tale is true.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-11
Monday. November II, 1863
ReactOr Makes Own Fuel

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho R- The Atomic Energy Commission has announced that an experimental reactor which makes its own n,I- clear fuel achieved it's first self sustaining chain reaction in Idaho Falls today.
 It's said to be able to produce more than 62 million watts of heat capable of being converted into 20 million watts of electricity through a conventional steam generator cycle.
 The director of the Argonne Ma tional Laboratory in Illinois, Dr. Albert Grower, hailed the success full operation of the new fast breeder reactor as economically attractive for producing electricity.