davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
|AI|-AusfraIian
Final Shaping
In National

FOREST HILLS, N. r. Sept.
Is (R.-Even with Lew Hoad
and Ken RosewaIl laboring for
the professionals, the possibility
OF an All-Australian final for
the National tennis champion
ship became q strong possibility
today.
I Ashley Cooper already is in
the seminal. the result Of q
whirlwind 6--3, Ga, 6-l VIC
tory over Bulge Patty yester-
day. Nal Anderson, the 22-
year-oId surprise Of the tourna-
ment from down under, went
against Luis Ayala Of Chile to-
day In q bid for another Aussie
seminal berth.
Hoad and ROsewaIl played the
final last year and II marked
the first time In the long his
tory Of the tournament that a
couple Of Aussies lasted until
the end.
Meets Seixas-F lam Winner
Cooper viii meet the winner
Of today's other quarter-final
which pits Vic Seixas against
Herhie Flam. Hell no doubt
have a roofing interest in
Flarn. for Seixas has beaten
him several times.
Anderson's semifinal oppo-
nent-if he gets past Ayala-
will be Sven Davidson Of Swe-
den, who made yesterday a
glum one for the United States
by whipping Cliff Mayne, an
Army lieutenant from Fort
Monmouth, N. j., So, 6-3,
Us, Ga. That was expected
even though Mayne earlier had
eliminated Neale Fraser, the
No. 2 Aussie.
But Cooper's ridiculously easy
victory over Patty was the
shocker. The pair never had
met and Patty probably will
be glad If they never see each
other again. This could have
been a preview Of the Davis
Cup Challenge round because
both are expected to hold down
singles berths for their respec-
tive teams.
Althea Plays Mrs. Hawton
The semifinals of the wom-
ems division also viii be filed
today when top-seeded Althea
Gibson plays Mrs. Mary Haw-
ton Of England and Darlene
Hard Of Montebello, Calf,
goes against Shirley Bloomer.
also Of England.
Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf, seeded No. 2, and
Mrs. Dorothy Knode Of Forest
Hills. No. 3. each gained their
brackets yesterday. Miss
Brough crushed 10-year-old
Ann Hayden Of England, rs,
81. and Mrs. Knode polished
on Lois Felix Of Meriden,
Conn. 60, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Overlooked In the arguments
as to whether Gallant Man or
Round Table rates top 3-year-
old honors is Q horse who could
well spoil the plans Of racing
ofncials attempting to bring the
pair together to settle the issue.
The horse Is Bold Ruler. SEN
sation Of the Florida and New
York winter and spring seasons
and one Of the favorites for
the Kentucky Derby. in which
he was a disappointing fourth
back Of Iron Liege. Gallant
Man and Round Table.
Two weeks after the Derby,
he came back to beat Iron
Liege in the Preakness only to
be soundly beaten by Gallant
Man in the Belmont Stakes
June IS.
Ready to Return
Since then the Ogden Phipps
star has been sidelined by q
mysterious ailment. But now
Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons has Bold Ruler about
ready for return to compete
ton.
Mr.. Fitz is pointing Bold
Ruler for the Jerome Handi-
cap at Belmont Park, Septem-
Der IA. And If all goes well
in that mile race, look for
him to be in the lineup for
the 500. 000-added Woodward
Stakes two weeks later. That's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Y0nks Sign Borowy
For Betting Practice

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 R.-
Hank Borowy. now Al. was
signed by the Yankees today as
Q batting practice pitcher and
will join the club in Washing
ton tonight. Borowy once was
q mainstay Of the Yankee
pitching stan but was sold TO
the Chicago Cubs In l945.
Borowy has been pitching
semipro baseball near his home
In Bloomfield, N. j., this sum-
mer. He will not be on the
yankee roster and thus will not
be eligible TO pitch in q league
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Three Touring Pros
Share Pro-Am Honors

K1AMEsHA LAKE. N. r.,
Sept. 8 R.-Three profess
SIGNALS, George Fazio Of Pitts
burgh. Julius Boros Of Mid
Pines, N. c.. and Gil Cava-
naugh Of New York. split $1,000
yesterday after tying for FIRST
place in q pro-amateur golf
tournament. Each shot q four
under-par SO.
Tied at SO were Jimmy
Demaret. Billy Nary, Bob
Rosburg. Al Brosch Jackie
Burke and Al Mengert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racinw Editor

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va.
Sept. 6.-Peter Vischer, who
owns Arch Rival. the clever
Splinter. is not happy about
the 100 pounds assigned his
horse for tomorrow's $4,000
Jefferson Handicap at seven
furlongs, which ends Charles
Towns 6l-day meeting.
He thought MADDOX. who was
given 129, should have been the
high weight and is not certain
Arch Rival will be sent to the
post carrying a pound more
than the versatile Flamingo
Farm 4gelding who will be after
his fourth straight victory.
In their last meeting two
weeks ago, MADDOX, with l21 to
Arch Rivals 1873, walloped Arch
Rival by ~ lengths at seven
furlongs. MADDOX won here Mon
day while Arch Rival was
beaten at Timonium by Setubal
after q rough trip. In his Mary
land race. Arch Rival carried
1877 and was beaten a length
and.a-half.
Should Arch Rival pass up
the Jefferson. no more than
seven would start. Behind
MADDOX on the weight list are
d. A. Livingston's Koko Dozo,
1873; c. B. Carriers Heliaurora.
q 3-year-old, 1872: Mrs. John T.
Maloney's Soft Day. 1911; Harry
Dorsey's zuyder Zee, ll8: John
M. McClanahan's Miss Tie,
lot, and j. p. McCormick's Jer-
sey Devil. lo6.
Although Vischer was per-
turbed with Arch Rivals
weight yesterday. he was happy
about the showing Of his home-
bred 2-year-old colt, Fair Ques-
ton, a son Of Alquest and PEN
ong who romped home over
Mr.. Joe Page at $3.50 in the
seventh race.
Fair Question was the Sec
ond winner Of the day saddled
by Washingtonian Louis E.
Torreyson. He also conditions
Hope Marie, who won yester-
days fourth race.
nanhnrn ~ Hnnevnn. nare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Law OUT for Week

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 6 ~
Highlander Vernon Law will
be lost to the Pirates for about
a week. He was hit behind the
left ear by Pitcher Ruben Co
mez in Tuesday nights game
with the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
DAD GIVES SON
PERFECT LESSON

BOONTON, N. j.. Sept. 8
@.-"Here's how you shoot
a No. 5 iron, Danny" said
Golf Pro Danny Williams
TO his son yesterday on the
sixth hole at the Knoll
Country Club.
Then Danny. jr., also a
pro, watched as his fathers
shot scared to the green Of
the l65-yard hole and
rolled into the cup.
II was the elder williams
hrst hole-in-one in 40 years
Of golnng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
|FDI Has Chance
10 Take Title in
Game Today

The use Of an ineligible
player by the Black Sox In
Wednesdays game against the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
team has necessitated a revi-
sion in the City Series sandlot
baseball championships.
In order. FBI defeated the
Sox, 5-l, Tuesday in q game
called after i've innings be-
cause Of rain. The Sox evened
the count in the doubles limi-
nation affair with q 6-3 victory
Wednesday. Yesterday the two
teams finished in an, e-e tie,
called after seven innings be-
cause Of darkness.
However. the Wednesday
game has been ruled out by
tournament officials because the
Sox used the ineligible player.
Thus the series now stands 10,
IFBI.
TangIe Again Today
In today's game. at ) pm.
at the West Eilipse. Manager
Billy Carroll will pitch for FBI
and Bob tChicken) Long for
the Sox. Should the G-Men
win today it will be over, but
q victory for the Sox win even
the series and necessitate the
deciding game Monday.
The ineligible player was
Reginald Hamilton. q shortstop,
who played part Of the season
with the Sox in the Department
tai League. He went to q
tryout camp Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and presently is on OPP
ton to the Clinton (Iowa) team,
which has disbanded for the
season.
Manager Carroll then learned
Hamilton had not been re-
leased by the professional club
and thus was ineligible for the
City Series as . member Of the
Sox.
The Recreation Department
upheld CAROLS protest and
gave the game to FBI. How
ever. FBI refused to accept the
championship under such con-
ditions and requested that the
game be replayed.
Yesterday was the second
straight day the FBI built up q
lead only to see the Sox storm
back with rallies.
Sox Storm Back
A six-run third inning for
the G-men looked like a soft
cushion. but they were jolted
by the battling Sox in the next
three innings.
In the third, six hits. with
Ron Harmon supplying q two
run single and Ray Smith a
two-run double. put FBI out in
front. An error. two hits and q
fieldef's choice produced two
more runs and an SO lead.
The sox shaved it to as in
the fifth. scoring two runs.
They then tied it at e-e with
three runs in the sixth.
In that inning, James john
son doubled and John Byrd
singled for one run. Ben Jones
reached first on an error. On q
double steal. Byrd scored when
Pitcher Walt Jasinski threw
into centerfield in an attempt
to catch him. When the re-
turn throw got past the infield
for another error, Jones also
scored.
After q scoreless seventh in
ming. Umpire Al Wright called
the game because Of dampness.
plaeh aox OOO goa 0-a a .
FB1 ---- O00 200 0-S 10 2
Hawkins. Barnett f5l. Long ca, and
PURGE. Morris. Bauk az, Jacinski t0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

w. SsH'I kSshl. Fi sss.r co%ss E
Byrns cd. Fontana. campana. Haley.
Runs batted tn--prew. weber. yogei.
Fox, Nolan .t3).. Combs. Hyrne. Errors
RasSi es, s c"mpsnshn. T"o s Sit;
WEBER Nolan. stolen base-pfew.
acrifees--Ruehl ca. vogel. Left on
sases--cine.pnati; WashinGton; g.
pans, 8. struck out-By 6eger' 10;
b. Campana. 2. Runs and earned runs
on Seger. 49,. % campana. 9-3.
Hit b. pitched ball-Hyrne (by eeger).
w VIM ''I pitchsr1ssser ai-0J. LoS losing
ptlcher--campana ODD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

E:. Hsir E.F BsHs "a IS ssssSs tS Is
and Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Backers Of HOnsyuus wsr'
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
$4,000 Used
Center Pool

More than $4,000 persons
used the Stella Schlangel
swimming pool at the Tucsor
Jewish Community Centel
this summer.
The Center also counted {
record number of 2,200 young
sters enrolling for swimming
instruction. An average o.
80 boys and girls worked
with the successful Centel
swim team this summer anC
special swimming events drew
more than 1000 attendance.
Daily family swimming TO
the summer show an attend
ance of %, 1854, of which 1913
were boys, S,747 were girls
l5.573 were women and 3,9l'
were men.
The swimming pool will D
open on weekends as long a
weather permits with Satul
day hours of II pm. and Sur
day hours of 9 ami pm.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Births

IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlIlllIllllIlllIllllIlll
A third child, Andrew ia.
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Miller, 1925 N. Reno, Sept. 1
Their second son weighed
lbs. 9 OF.
Grandparents are Mr.. an
Mrs. Louis Miller of TucSo
and Mrs. David Forer of Ne
York.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
TNIIlIHlIllnDlIIlIllllIIIlIIIUIIIInnIlIIIlIIIIII
Engagements
HIlnlIIIIIITIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIllIIIHIITIlIlnnnNI

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Moi
hester of Cleveland, Ohio an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Aliyah, to
Herbert D. Strauss, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Strauss
of Tucson, now residing in
Israel.
Miss Moinester attended
Western Reserve University
in Cleveland and is a graduate
of the New School of Social
Research in New York City.
Mr.. Strauss attended the
University of Arizona. He left
for Israel in 1913 where he
Joined the kibbutz, Gesher
Hair to take up the duties
as manager of the citrus
crops.
The wedding is being plan
ned for the end of December
in Cleveland.
After a brief honeymoon
in Europe, the couple will re-
turn to make their home in
Gesher Hair, Israel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ]. Fink
announce the engagement of
her daughter, Lois, to Everett
Broder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Broder of Tucson.
Miss Fink is a graduate
of Tucson High School. Mr..
Broder currently is attend
ing the University of Arizona.
Plans are being made for
a December wedding.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
nIlIIIIIIDlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIIIllIIITIlII
HERE NJ There
BY BIG GAYLE GOODMAN


A warm evening, cool Bfeez-
es and plenty of western at
mosphere, gave Lillian Wald'sl
annual hayride a perfect set
ting.
Two wagon-loads of couples
and chaperons Judy Levin,
Ted Direnfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Streiter and Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Kessler, made the Journey
westward" to a secluded place.
in the foothills.
One of the highlights of the
evening was the surprise
birthday cake for Paulette.
and Annette Halpern. Happy.
birthday twins! Some of the.
couples enjoying the fun of
the evening were: Lyn Oman
sky-Joel Adler, Judy Beren
I-HirSch Handmaker, Carol
Lieber-Larry Fassler, Bunny
Burns-Ira Mishkind, Linda
Kapley-Jerry Lederer, and
Libby Serbin-Sam Open
helm.
SWIFTY'S wants to remind
you all to keep a look out
for their coming swim party,
They want to welcome new
and old members.
Campus life has started
again, and the high school
students are very glad they
have been rid of those
heckling Freshmen" Seer
trying to find their way
around the u of A (Which
any high school student car
do are: Stan Podolskyl
Hirsch Handmaker, Star.
Volk, Sid Rosen, Stan Corn
field, Stu Rabinowitz, Harvey
Maslin, Jerry Lederer, Sandy
Danziger, Mike Zimbler, Mike
Gusinow, Joel Rosen, Ronnie
Miller, Harmon Weiner, Boz
Tretiak, and Lee Supowit
Some of the girls are: jamie
Rosenblum (my predecessor)
Harlene Kaufman, Louise
Starr, Ina Zunin, Linda UllI
man, Dawn Violin, Rachael
Levine, and Gail Mack.
Nice to see you all in toWn
again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
BY LEvERNE WARD
Student Council

The student council held its
regular meeting Tuesday with
Mr.. Randall Burleson leading the
prayer.
Due to the practice Of smoking
in the rest rooms, the council
passed a new rule which stated
that anyone who was caught
smoking in the rest rooms would
be given a bad conduct grade
which is equivalent to three de.
merits.
A few of the council members
were appointed to check with Mr..
Primer ir obtaining information
for a safety demonstration which
the council will sponsor Friday
The demonstration will be shown
to the student body and several
special guests.
Chorus
The school is proud of the
chorus which entered the district
contest in Wilmington Friday
and came back with superior
rating. The chorus also present
ed a colorful program over the
local radio station Tuesday.
Hugh Thomas Gore is presi.
dent of the group and Gayle
Kelly serves as vice president
| The chorus is proud of theil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
/ E School News

talented director, Mrs. w. w
Woody.
Boys Basketball
The local Red Devils made .
good showing and played out
standing games in the Colombus
County Basketball Tournament
held here last week. They de-
feated Acme Delco 1884, Will
liams Township $3.50 in q
thriller, and lost to Whiteville il
the semi-finals by score OF
56-62.
During the tournament out
standing players for the Devils
were Wayne Miller, Ronald
Wray, Mitchell Anderson anC
Hugh T. Gore. In the first tw;
games the Red Devils held small
leads but broke away for tn,
winning. points. They were be.
hind two points with thirty ode
seconds left in the semi-final
against Whiteville. but were un
able to take the ball foule,
twice giving four more point
to Whiteville as the final scor,
stood 5000.
Wednesday the Red Devils vii
face Whiteville again in tn,
SEAA tournament to be held j.
Lumberton.
Girls Basketball
The Red Devilettes defeated
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Civil Service
Exam Fer Posts
Here Scheduled

The Fifth U. S. Civil Service
Regional Office, Atlanta, Geo
rgia, announces an open com
petitivc examination for carrier
or temporary appointment a.
the positions of substitute clerk,
substitute carrier, in the Tabor
City, N. c. Post office.
Applications will be accepted
from persons who reside within
the delivery of the post offic"
named or who are bona fidy
patrons of such office. Persocs
Iemployed in the post office wIIl
be considered bona fidc patrons
OF the office. Applications must
be received or post m9rkcd on
or before March 81, 1857.
The beginning basic rate OF
pay is Sl.82 per hour. Applicants
must have reached their eight
eenth birthday on the closing
date for acceptance of applica-
tons. This age limit does not
apply TO persons entitled to vet
Grams preference.
Necessary forms and further
information may be obtained
from the Postmaster at the pos;
office. or from the Fifth u. S.
Civil Service Regional Office,
Peachtrce-Bakcr Building, 275
= Peachtrec Street, n. E., Atlanta
3, Georgia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Evergreen in its first game of
the tournament la. week by 4
score of S9-iO. Sybii Williams
led the Dcvilettes 10 the victory
with AZ points.
In the semi-finals the Devil
cites were defeated by Nakina
$3.50 this being a hard one TO
lose. With only n few seconds
left the Devilettes had a one
point lead and Sybil Williams
was shooting a foul shot when
technical foul was called or
her for an excessive amount of
time and the ball was given 10
Nakina. Then Nakina scored tc
give them the winning point.
Sybil was the high scorer fol-
the local team with 81 point !;
The Devilette guards also played
outstanding games during tht
tournament.
Science Club
The Scinece Club was called
to order by President Wayne
Miller. The roll was called which
stressed that members should at,
tend all the meetings. Sybil ant
Anita gave an interesting pro
gram on the Growth of Science
Mr.. Burleson discussed the plan
for the Science Fair for Apri
4th along with P.T.A. Plan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
IN FLORIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben l.. Nesmith
III, and daughter. Martha Ann
left during the week end for q
ten day visit with her parents
the McCraw's, in Key West, Fla
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

were also discussed for n chapel
program for this month. The
officers of the club will serve
as committee to plan the
Science trip.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

100 Club Matinee Brighter Day 1890 Hit Parade
ruese. Child AIS Secret wrestling
Counted Edge o. Night
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
More Guar dslne1l At Elmendorf
 | hncampnlerlt

Four hundred seventy-five Guardsmen of an area extending from Nome to Barrow are attend ing the encanpment at Elmendorf AFB.
 Guardsmen attending from several villages were listed in Mondays Nugget. Other Guards men at the encampment are as follows:
 From Shishmaref: Sgts. Ray H. Ningeulook, Andrew Ningeulook, Vincent J. Tocktoo; Specialists Herbert Mayokduk, Charley Ok powruk, Alvin Poctoogooluk, Esau Weyiouanna; Pvts. Fred Avessuk. Verne Eutuk,> Davey Ningeulook, Stephen Weyiouanna.
 From Unalakleet: 1st It's. Fred erick A. Katchata, Wilfred Ryan; M/Sgts. Ransom E. Phadley, Hen ry E. Nashalook; Sgts. Henry R. Bahr, Clarence Lockwood, Jack B. Koutchak, Albert Agibinik, Francis l.. Kotongan, Peter P. Wanouk, Nils Savetilik; Special ists Edward R. Adley IT,, Assilie Eakon, Harris Ivanoff, Fred s. Ryan, Calvin M. Soobuk; Pvts. Paul Achebuck, Albert L. Ana giuk, Vernon l.. Auliye, Vincent F. Eakon, Charlie A. Katchata, David J. Kotongan, Clifford Soxie, Daniel Soxie, Elliott D. Bradley, Clyde J. Eben, Gilbert Anittchuk; Sgt. Stanley Lyon.
 From KoYuk: Sgt. Harry Nara yonak; Specialists Oscar Anasogak, Roger V. Nassuk;. Pvts. Fred s. Emey, Walter Kavaiplook, Abra- ham Amasogak.
 From Film: Sgt. Fred E. Daniels, Specialist Julius F. Saccheus, Pvts. Walter O. David, Charlie D. Auliye.
 From Shaktoolik: Sgts. Henry H. Sookiayak, Franklin A. Panipt- chuk; Specialist Clarence A. Katchatag.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
Storrn-Stranded Traveller Knows How EskinrOs Live
By FRANK CRAWFORD

KANSAS CITY, R - "Now I know how the Eskimos live''
 That is how Miss Norma Duff, 26, of Middletown, Ohio, one of 253 passengers, described two rugged days and nights aboard the Rock Island Railroads Golden State Limited, buried in a snow drift near Meade, Kan.
 A rescue train picked up all the passengers yesterday after noon at Meade and stopped here for two hours late last night be- fore continuing to Chicago.
 Bedraggled but happy chair car passengers agreed with Miss Duff and added their descriptions of darkened coaches, some with out water and all without heat in the raging blizzard that stalled the Los Angeles to Chicago train Saturday night. It was late Monday before school buses had taken all the passengers, including 22 chil- dretn, to Meade. Most of them took turns sleeping in the high school gymnasium.
 "I'm glad to be alive," said Mrs. George Helfrich who, with her husband and three small chil- dren, hope to be home in Brook field, H., today.
 Some IS passengers were over come by foul air Monday in car No. 48, buried and insulated by the snow.
 If it had been night and we had been sleeping when these people collapsed, I think some of them might have died" said Mrs. Helfrich. She said they had noth- ing to eat Sunday except some snacks they had in their luggage.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
Seemed To Be a Snake In Dresser Drawer, And Police Come to Rescue

HOBBS, N. M., R - There seemed to be a snake, a Hobbs family told police, in a dresser drawer at their home.
 Three cops entered the home They found screen wire over the drawer in question. The police captain, after removal of the screen, was ginger1y poking in the drawer when ...
 "Buzz, buzz,," said the snake
 "He's under the bed!" shouted a detective.
 The police captain leaped into the middle of the bed.
 The police patrolnan ran out of the room backwards and fled down a hallway.
 Others in the audience chose scattered points of safety.
 Then calmness returned, as did the officers. They determined the critter wasn't under the bed after all. The search of the drawer was resumed.
 The buzzing demon then was found m an old, partially dis mantled and tightly wound watch, unwinding it's spring a few ticks at time.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
Two American Officials Murdered by Bandits On Road in Iran

TEEIERAN, R - Two Amer ican aid officials were murdered and the wife of one of them kid naped when bandits attacked their cars Sunday night, Gen. Al inaghi Golpiri, commander in chief of the Iranian police, an nounced today.
 Golpiri said two Iranians also were killed in the incident.
 The general said the party was driving in two cars from Iran shahr, in southeastern Iran, to Port Chahbahar, on the Persian Gulf, when the bandits attacked. He said tie Americans exchanged fire with their attackers for nearly an hour, but the bandits finally reached the cars and attacked the occupants with knives.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-27
Klondike Kate's Poem Will Be Ready for
 Sourdough's Banquet

VANCOUVER, B. C., R = A poem written by Klondike Kate when she believed she was dying will be ready for the Klondike Sourdough's annual banquet here Saturday.
 Entitled My Will" the poem is reported to be the dance hall queens last testament to the north
 It was written IS years ago when doctors thought she was dying and has been in the keeping of Miss Lulu Fairbanks, interna- tional secretary of the Sour doughs. Miss Fairbanks sent it to Vancouver when Kate, Mrs. w. l.. Van Bren, died at her Oregon home last month.
 Robert Service, famed Klon- dike bard, has written a special poem for Saturdays annual re- union. It will be read along with Rates.