davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Runs-Mtksis 90, Baker go, speake.
% siai. RepuisEi. S saTni % Boyer Sau 0sp: ErroT@ u
Jackson v,,,d; Runs 6atted a in-Boyes g.:
"a. Miksis. Two-base hits-Mixsis,
Baker, Elliott. Three-bass hit-.Baker.
sseqe soms S RsnRs kRs sDesks sDesks
Sacrifice fly--Sarni. Double plays =
R. Jackson to, Baker to Fondy: Miksis
10: by st. Louis. 5 Bases on balis-Oft
G. Jones, l: of Lawrence 2. Struck out
Jones, .: BY Lawrence. 3: by Schultz. !:
Bits.of MinneE,, Il IN 9 innings innings Of,
5 innings daced batters in 6th);. of
Lawrence, 4 in 4 innings daced ! bat
ming; of Schultz. 3 in q inning. Runs
and earned runs-of Minnsr, "a; OF
Pollet, 90: of G. Jones. 3-3: of Law
renee. 80: OF Lapalme,. 90: OF
Schultz. 3-2. Hit by pitcher :. By
Schultz (Baumholtz). Passed ball -
Sarni. Winning pitcher-Minner t4-2).
Losing pitcher-Lawrence cd. Time
Evening star., 1955-05-31
ATHLETICS, 8-5; TIGERS, ga
FIRST GAME
Totals 4ol3 279 Totals SO 1927 Is

TOTALS 4U l3 ~ u IoL2IS ID ~ ~ o
l Flied out for Bertoia in Sth.
Grounded out for Larry in Ind.
3 Hit into force play for Aber in sth.
Detroit -~,--------- 302 O1O O00-6
Runs-Power 90. Lopez, slaughter
t2). Zernial Finigan. Littrell. Hatfield.
Tuttle l2l. Kalins t3>. Fain; ErIors-
Simpson (2). Lopez. Ditmar Power Fain
(3l; DelsinE (29; House; TwS.bass hits
Three-base hit-Littreil Home runs
Power. Fain, Stolen base-Fain. sacri-
sing House-Double plsys-Malmberg to
Fain: Hatfield to Malmberg to .Fain;
bases-.,Ksnsas City, 8; Detroit s. Bases
on balls-Oh Ditmar. 9; of Sain, l; of
Aber. 2. Struck out-By Ditmar. 3; by
Larry. /. by A6er; ., Hitsmof Ditmsr,
innings; of Larry: IN 2 innings; of
inning; Runs and earned runs--on Dit
mar. .6-6; off Sain, 90: of Larry. 6-3:
of .Aber. -; off Carver. 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Lazy tslaughter,. Winning
pitcher-Ditmar (2-D. Losing pitcher
Larry ODD. Time--2:10
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Runs-Cox, Abrams t3,, Evers .t2l.
liams (2r. Jensen. Zauchin. Error
Joost. Runs batted in-Triandos t2l,
Cox Evers t2l, Byrd. Coan. Smith. Will
liamS f3l White, Zauchin t2). Two
Evers Home runs-Williams. Zauchin.
Sacrifice-Byrd Double plays-Joost to
Goodman to zauchin: Goodman to Jocst
in Left on bases-Baltimore. 8: Bos-
Moore, .; off Sullivan. s.; of Hurd. 2.
By By Sui Sullivan. 3 HftsWon Byrd! S in IL
of Sullivan. 10 in z innings: OF Henry.
Q in l inning: of Hurd. in | inning.
off Moore. 90; of Sullivan. SIS; of
Henry, 90; off Hurd. 20. Winning
pitcher-Moore t2-5D. Losing pitcher
Hurd (0-2D Time-2:45
Evening star., 1955-05-31
DODGERS, S-S; PIRATES. 4-3
FIRST GAME


Totals 35 924S Totals 33 10 81 ID
l Singled for Purkey In 3rd.
Q Homered for Wade in 9TH
3 Struck out for Law in 9th.
Pittsburgh 600 600 220--4
Brooklyn 040 103 00x-s
Runs-Lynch. Thomas. Groat. Long.
Gillian t3l. Snider, Campanela, Amoros,
Furillo, Robinson. Errors-E. Freese,
Groat. Campanella. Runs batted in-Fur-
lilo, Robinson, Reese (2l, Campanella t3l.
Long t2l. Ward, G. Freese, Two-base
hits-Amoros t2). Furillo. Lynch. Groat,
Reese Three-base hit-Gilliam. Home
runs-Campanella, Long. Sacrifice fly
Reese. Double play-Meyer to Reese to
Hodges. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 6;
Brooklyn, s. Bases on balls-Of Purkey,
!; of Pepper, G: of Wade. s.: of Meyer.
9 Struck out---By Wade, 2; by Law. /:
by Meyer 3: by Roebuck, l. Hits-Oh
| Purkey. 4 in . innings: off Pepper, l
in u inning; off Wade. 4 in 3Hs Innings:
of Law, in . innings; of Meyer. 9 in
rs innings: of Roebuck, o in l Is inn
ings. Runs and earned runs-Of Purkey.
4-2. of Pepper. 90: of Wade. "A: of
Law, 90; off Meyer Al: of Roebuck,
90. Wild pitch--Meyer. Winning pitcher
Meyer (3-D. Losing pitcher--Purkey
(2-4. Time-2:4S.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals IS 5122412 Totals IS 10 ~ II
/ Popped UP for Kline in eth.
2 Walked for Face In 9th

liam, Campanella, Amoros. Hodges. Fu-
rillo. Newcombe (3). Errors-G. Freese,
Shepard 20, Groat, Amoros. Runs
batted in-Thomas l2l, Reese. New
snider. Two-base hits-Reese, GILLIAN,
Long. Hor runs-Thomas, Newcombe
t2l, Campanella. Furillo. Stolen bases
Lynch, Gillian, Amoros. Sacrifice fly
plays-oroat to E. Freese to Long: New
combe to Reese to Hodges t2): Lynch to
Long to e. Freese. Left-Pittsburgh,. g.;
Brooklyn, T. Bases on balls-On Kline,
Kline, 2; by Face, l. By Nemcombe. 9.
Hits-On Kline. 8 In 8 innings; of
Face, 4 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Kline. b-4; OF Face. 3-3: of
(Gilliam). Winning pttcher--Nevcomb
$50. Losing piteher-Line t2-T-,
Tims--2:80. Attendance-26.71i.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Veteran College Coach

Jack Barry. former star for the
Philadelphia Athletics. has been
the coach of the Holy Cross
baseball team since 1921. y
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Runs-Ashburn. Gorbous (2l, smalley.
Rhodes, HOFFMAN. Error-Lockman. Runs
batted in-Torgeson t2). Holman t2).
Gomez; Smalley, Dark Gorbous. Jones; Jones;
runs-Smalley Dark, Gorbous. Mays.
% Lockman. Left on base-Philadelphia::
Dickson. i. Struck out-By Dickson. 2;
BY Simmons. / bv Gomez, l: by Girls
som, /. Hits-of Dickson, 8 in 2 In;
ninss: of simmons. in 1 inning; q ni..oGf on
2 in Ia innings; off Mccall o in 1a
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh Dick
son, A; of Simmons, %: OF Gomez,
Hit by pitcher--Gomez tEnnis). winning
pitcher-GriSsom tc-0). Losing pitcher
Simmons Q-2). Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Totals 4Ol227l& Totals IS 10 27
/ Walked for Harmon in Sth.
Ran for Burgess in Sth.
Struck out for Mcmillan in Sth.
Popped out for Podbielan in 9TH.
Walked for Minarcin in Sth.

Walked for Minarcin IN sth.
Milwaukee - 400 02O O02-8
Cincinnati .------ 0I3 900 600
Runs-Bruton. Tanner t2), Aaron t2l.
Grove, t2). Logan, Bell. Klnszewski Post.
MCMILLAN. Error-Temple. Runs batted in
Grove (3) Thomson t2). Aaron. Post
90, Temple; Logan t2l: Two-hase hits
Grandall; Thomson, kluszewSki, Tanner
play-Robinson to, Logan to Aaron to
Grove. Left on bases-,Milwaukee; 8:
Cincinnati, 10. Bases on balls-Oh Rob-
inson, a: off Podbielan. L; off Freeman.
.: off Jay, /. Struck out--By Robinson.
3; by Podbielan, 4; by Minarcin. /. Hits
or jaw Z in = innings Uaced 8 batters
in 3rdl: of Robinson, 3 in innings;
OF Podbielan. 8 in 8 innings; on Min
arcin, l in 2 innings: OF Freeman. in
! inning. Runs and earned runs-on
jay. As on Robinson. 90: OF Pod
bielan. 8-b: of Minarcin. 90; on Free
man. 2-2. Hit by pitcher--Robinson
(Harmonl. Podbielan Logan). Wild pitch
---Podbielan. Passed ball-Landrith. Win
ming pitcher-Robinson t2-0D. Losing
pitcher-Podbielan u-D. Time :52.
Attendance-16, ,5aS.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals As 1888 10 Totals Al Q 3s17

/ Took 3-1 count for Lopez before
base runner was picked of to end 7th.
Ran for zernial in 11th.
3 Safe on error for German In 7th.
Singled for Bertoia in Sth.
Rand for Kuenn in Sth.
Singled for Cristante In 9th.
Ran for Boone in 5th.
Ran for Hoeft In 9th.
Popped out for Fletcher in Sth.
10 Grounded out for Zuverink In 11th
Kansas City --.- 800 01O 100 O1---5
Detroit -- 900 021 0l0 0o--4
Runs Lopez. vslo (:), PiniRsn t2l.
DelsnE. r. Wilson. Malmbers, BArtoia.
Errors--LittreL. zernial. Tuttle, Ber-
Evening star., 1955-05-31
INDIANS, 80; WHITE sox, Is
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 16 27 13 Totals 80 6 ~ 10
Grounded out for Keegan in 7th.
Singled for Chakales in 9th.

Cleveland -- $50 900 1919
Chicago ---------- 900 O10 O00-1
Runs-smith, Avila (2>. Dolby t2),
Rosen i3), Philly, Carrasquel. Errors
Fox. Nieman. Runs batted in-Dente:
Ayila (2). Rosen 80, Fox, Philley lDoby
scored on wild pitch in 1st and Rosen
on error in 9TH. Two-ba hits-Smith.
Rivera. Home runs-Avils, RoSen,, Phil
ley. Sacrifce-Avila. Double plays
Carrasouel TO Fox to Dropo; Fox to
Carrasauel to Dropo 60. .Avila to Rosen.
Left on bases--Cleveland. 12; Chicago.
g. Bases on Balls--of Harshman. 3:
of Lemon, 5: of Keegsn., 3; on Cha
Keegan. 8. HitS-On Harshman, 2 in
a. inning; of Martin. 5 in I inning.
of Keegan. 8 in SIS innings; of Dorish.
in a. inning; of Chakales. in 3
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Harshman, 2-a; Of Martin. 81; on
kales, 90; OF Lemon. IL. Wild pitch
---Harshman. Winning pitcher-Lemon
90. Losing pitcher-Harshman t3-3).
mi
Evening star., 1955-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals 3O42 245 Totals "a

(2) Stephens (2). Jensen. Piersall. Error
Mcdonald. Runs batted in-Jensen
90, Stephens "a, Piersall. Woodling.
base hit-StephenS Home run-Wood-
ling. Sacrifice fiys-Stephens. Piersall
Double plays-Klaus to Goodman to
Zauchin. Left on bases-Baltimore. Z;
Boston. 2. Bases on balls--Of McDon-
aid. /: of Kretlow. g.: of O'clock, 8.
Struck out-By Mcdonald, ]: by Kret-
low, l: by O'clock. 4. Hits-Of McDon-
innings; of Kretlow, 3 in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off Mcdonald.
5-4: of Johnson, 90; of Kretlow. .3-3;
Passes ea psoss SsMo,, WIG MnDna D1snkestpw
O'clock t5-3). Losing pitcher-McDon-
aid t2-1. Time-2:26. Attendance
1872.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
GIANTS, 81; PHILLIEs. 5-3
FIRST GAME
Totals a6 1O24s Totals 80 s ~

1Sineled for Dickson in sth.,
Crippled for Simmons in 9th.
3Fiied out for Thompson in Sth.
4Struck out for Rhodes in Sth.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals "a 24l0 Totals IS 13 81 8
Popped out for Pope in sth.
2Walked for Dente in 9th.
3Singled for Hogan in 9th.

3SlngIed lot dtgan III SIH
Cleveland - 600 600 OO0-0
Chicago ------- DOL ool 12x-5
RunS-Rivera, Stephens, Carrasquel.
I,ollar, Pierce. Error-Marshan; Runs
batted in-Pierce, Marshall, Kell. Lol-
lar Fox. Two-base. hit-Fox. Sacrlf1ce
-Groth Double play-Avila to Dente
to Rosen. Left on bases-Cleveland, 1Oi
Chicago, 10. Bases on balls-Of Pierce,
3; of Garcia. q. of Wight. l. Struck
out.-By Pierce. 8; by Garcia: f., Hits
men in the 7th): of Wight 3 in
inning Naced 3 men in sthi: OF Houtte;;
man. ] in / inning. Runs and earned
of Houtteman, 90. Passed ball-Hegan.
Winning pitcher-Pterce t42l. Losing
pitcher-Garcia t3-5). Time-2:43. At
tendance-40.645
Evening star., 1955-05-31
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 81; RED sox, e-s
FIRST GAME

Totals 35 IL 2711 Totals 80 8 27 16
Intentionally walked for Dierina in
9th.
2Singled for Triandos in 9th.
3Grounded out for Sullivan in 7th.
4Walked for Henry in Sth.
Baltimore - 40 O21 1913
Boston " 800 O0l 020-6
Evening star., 1955-05-31
CUBS, 9-4; CARDS, Sd

Totals As IS 3015 Totals 81 IL 80 s
l Fouled out for Chit In 10TH
10th.
3 Called out on strikes for Schultz In
l 9th.
Chicago -0 900 120 O02 4-9
st. Louis ----0 010 10l 002 0-5
Evening star., 1955-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals 3O4279 Totals 327:
Struck out for Irving in 9th.
Q walked for Katt in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Liddle in 9Th.
4 Grounded out for Giel.
Fouled out for Wilhelm in 9th.

EVu1Nu UUH tVk VAL11c1hKf N OVKI'
PhiladelphiA ---- 900 40 o0o-3
New YORK -------- 600 600 O1O-1
Runs-Ashburn, Jones, TorReson, Lock-
man. Runs batted in-Iowrey, Smalley.
Mueller. Two-base hit-Irvin. Home run
Smalley to Torgeson: Morgan to Torge-
san. Left on bases--Philadelphia, 5; New
York, s. Bases on balls-On Kuzaya. 2:
Z. struck out--By Kuzava, 3: by Meyer.
2; By Liddls; 3; by Giel, z; by wilhelm,
In Innings: of Giel, o in 8 Innings:
on Wilhelm, In ! inning Runs and
wilhelm, 90. winning pitcher---kuzavs
I-Ql. Losing pitcher---Iiddls U-2), Time
--2:Sb. Attsndence-20.04A. a
Evening star., 1955-05-31

1FIied out Tor L. JACKSON IN IIh.
2Grounded out for Smith in 9th.
3Grnunded out for Tiefenauer in l lth.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

A stirring military display
will precede the game.
Service bands, ceremonial
units and crack drill teams
will take part in the OPEN
ing pageantry. Service
women will perform a spe-
cial salute to the flags Of
the states.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
NOW! SOFT, GLOWING
HAIR IN 20 SECONDS!


'liven Up" your hair with
Here's magic for dull or dry hairl
Condition it this new NoN-oILY
way. :. make even harsh, brittle
hair soft and brilliant in seconds
Evening star., 1955-11-13

without greasiness! There's
nothing like Helene Curtis New
Improved SUAVE with mirac-
ul0us erenseless lanolin!
Evening star., 1955-11-13

bound rs . book. They attracted our
attention al right. But We asked both to
please send Us letters."
A seIf-EeveaIing. arresting ietier IS the
only open sesame to The $4,000 Oues-
ton" Missives don't have 10 be type
written, but IFS appreciated for ksibility.
No onc has ever gotten on the program
with postcard.
I'VE are - COHfiaHed on nexf page
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Veteran Teacher.
Dr.. FIesch Fails

To the Editor:
Since my background is almost
the same as DR.. Flesch's, ex-
cept that I studied law again
when l went to Columbia Uni
versity, it is perhaps natural
that am inclined to agree with
him. But I feel that in his brief
he has failed to meet his OPP
ponents' most compelling argu-
ment. While German spelling
by and large is phonetic, English
spelling is not.
American educators no doubt
devised the present system of
teaching children how to read
because of words like though"
tough" taught" which, unlike
'nymph." cannot be read off the
paper by one who knows the
letters. Besides. in English the
same let rs especially the
voWels are pronounced in
great number of different ways
even where they are pronounced
individually.
These points will no doubt be
emphasized in the answers which
will be filed with you. and
it will be interesting to
read DR.. Flesch's reply brief
which. I hope, you will publish.
Gerald r. Krassa,
703 Buckingham drive,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
How Pronounce Ghoti?
To the Editor.

To the Editor:
The absurdity spoken Of by
DR.. Flesch is not where he sees
it but a little deeper.
OF course the old alphabetic
system is the only rational way
to teach children how to read
in all languages-English ex-
cepted. Because of all languages
English is the only one whose
words are not pronounced as
they are written, but have to
be written differently to show
how they are pronounced.
In French, for instance, 81"
is always 81" pronounced "e."
as in "infinite") and never be-
comes "i" pronounced "eye" az
in "finite"). In no other language
does "gh" become #" (as in
"enoughD, nor "ti' become
Ssh" (as in "nationD.
Bernard Shaw once remarked
that "ghoti" could be pro-
nounced fish" (pronouncing
20" as in "womenD. This is the
true absurdity. -
So, it is the pronunciation
which would first have to be
made alphabetically rational be-
fore the alphabetic reading
could be reinstated. and the
plight of the children, burdened
with a new Chinese biography,
ended. But this, probably. will
never be done.
Paul Richard,
3407 Taylor street.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Furious FIesch Frenzy
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
1t makes me feel like little
girl again to read Flesch on how
to teach people to read aloud.
whether they understand what
they are reading or not. 1t is
the kind of parrot language I
heard when Miss Carter taught
us to read about As years ago
at Hubbard School on Kenyon
street.
1t used to amuse Miss Neum-
yer that her eighth grade classes
had many members who could
not read silently without moving
their lips just as if they were
reading aloud. Many taught as
we were could never read any
more rapidly than they could
speak. Worse still, they have to
"hear" the word in their minds
before they can recognize its
meaning.
At that date, 1t had not oc-
CURED to anyone that meaning
can be directly understood from
the printed line without detour-
ing through the speech organs;
that the sound of the words,
Evening star., 1955-05-26
FIeseh OversimpIifies
70 the Editor

To the Editor:
DR.. Flesch is guilty of over
simplitication. English pro-
nounciation is far more than
pronouncing Is letters. For ex-
ample, there are IL variations
in pronouncing "a" and IS with
"e," just to mention two vowels
alone. (From Websters Inter-
Collegiate Dictionary
DR.. Flesch would need to put
in many hours of instruction
with his first-graders to teach
them "a" and "e." He would
do this with nonsense syllables
like "ba" in II different ways
and "be" in Is different ways.
He would repeat this with each
consonant and combination Of
consonantS, such as "bl." "br,"
"ch," "cl." etc. noting both ini-
tial and internal consonant uses.
Next he would have to explain
that many times we don't pro-
nounce the letters after all, be-
cause they are silent letters. He
certainly would not want to mis-
inform the children. This would
lead up to the point that there
are exceptions to everything he
has taught them, and they
shouldn't take any of the rules
/ too seriously because English is
a capricious language. He could
cite though" through" and
thought" as good examples Of
the difficulty of "ou," which
should be like "ou" in "out." He
would do all of the above with
out teaching one meaningful
word.
A study of phonetics and the
English language indicates the
difficulty of entire dependence
upon a phonetic approach. .
No teacher of reading omits
phonetics and instruction in
this subject continues through
high school But it is done in
meaningful way. Heaven help
us if we go back to all the nom
sense syllable material of the
dark ages of European educa-
ton. which DR. Flesch extols!
Personally I doubt whether any
European educator worthy Of
the name woNld admit to such
benightedneSs.
Veteran Teacher.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

single word by just taking In
it's general shape and guessing
what 1t might mean.
But our schools train our
children in just that-word
guessing. They can't read; they
can't spell. Not only that. they
can't even learn how to spell
properly because they have been
equipped with mental habits
Evening star., 1955-05-26
From Columbia u, Too!
To the Editor

To the Editor:
The most incredible thing to
be noted about Rudolf Flesch is
that he is a product of Columbia
University's Teachers College!
It has been the fountainhead Of
many of the pedagogical perver-
sions, one of which DR.. Flesch
is attacking.
1 suspect that there are few
parents over 40 who, though per-
haps not with the same clarity.
have sensed basic differences be-
tween their own and their chill
dren's elementary schooling. Not
only have they doubted the su-
periority of the latter, in many
cases they have sought through
home instruction to eliminate
Evening star., 1955-05-26
OAR to Give Senate
New National FIuo

The National Society of the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution will present to the Senate
on June Z a new United States
flag, it was announced today by
Miss Gertrude S. Carraway, pres
ident general.
The flag is to be used in the
Senate chamber. Under the
planned program, it will be ac-
cepted by Vice President Nixon.
Senate Majority Leader Johnson
and Senate Republican Leader
Knowland.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Letters Praise and Pan
FIesch's S Reading Ideas

laboriously worked out. can
actually be an obstacle to instant
grasp, through the eye, of the
meaning.
Fortunately my children had
the advantage of the method
that arouses the furious Flesch
frenzy. BY the fourth grade
they read more rapidly and with
better comprehension than my
old classmates in Miss Neumyer's
eighth.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
FLESCH
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page A-2O
definite he sees the second /.
No wonder he knows how to
spell these words; he simply
can't read without taking in
every single letter. He has done
this since he was 6 years old and
has never in his life read a
Evening star., 1955-05-26

TOmOrrow-Ph0nics VS.. No
PhOnics. What does scientific
research show? Do children
taught to read by phonics learn
faster and better than those
taught by the word method?
Evening star., 1955-05-26

More letters from The Stars
readers about DR.. Rudolf
FleSch'S Uork, "Why Johnny
Can't Read:
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Dam to Rise in Africu

A $28 million dam and hydro
electric project is to be built at
the source of the Orange River,
nearly 5000 feet up in the noun
tains of Basutoland, Africa.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

that are almost impossible to
break-except by starting all
over again from scratch and re-
learning to read and write Eng
lish with phonics.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Soviet Fashions

Mems trousers will be mar
rover and shorter this year. ac-
cording to Alexia Kulechov, head
designer for . Moscow, Russia,
fashion house.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

lFrem the book why Johnny Cant
Read" by Rudolf FLESH, copyright.
1865. by Harper a. Bros Distributed
by the Register and Tribune Syndi-
Evening star., 1955-05-26
THE EVENING STAR All
Washington D c
THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1855

deficiencies which the school re.
fused to acknowledge.
May DR.. Flesch address him.
self with equally penetrating
analysis to other shortcomings
in our educational practices.
]. w. Haywood, jr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01
NOTHING TO BUY! NO JINGLES TO WRITE!
'0SIT YOUR SWEEPSTAKES TICKET WITH ANY II

Five hundred lucky people are going to
win first prize In International Harvest
er's 100000 Sweepstakes - and one of
them might as well be youI
And when you win, you can take your
choice of brand-new 1855 III refrigera-
Dor, upright or chest freezer, or room air
conditioner the finest refrigeration
products made, each with a retail value
Of $500 to $780,
All you do is fill i'm your Sweepstakes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-08-01


will be awarded September IS, 1855 Winners will be
no Any resident of u s ELIGIBLE employ
dIr
end their immediate families This subject edero
accepted
This of prohibited No entries accepted from
will notified by available
O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
ROK Set to Fight
Again, Kim Says

TAIPEI, April Is R.-The
Republic Of (South) Korea will
drive into North Korea and unite
the country by force If a general
war breaks out in the Straits OF
Formosa, Ambassador Kim Hong
II declared today. Gen. Kim, in
an interview, said South Korea
would be justified in starting a
drive at any time because Of
what he termed violations Of the
armistice agreement by North
Korea.
Don't say we will crack
through the armistice line he
enjoined, because as far as we
are concerned there is no such
thing
A South Korean drive against
the north would be automatic"
in the event of a general war in
the Formosa area, said the fiery,
white-haired envoy who fought
in the Chinese Nationalist Army
against Japan in World War II.
He charged that troops, planes
and tanks were being assembled
by North Korea in what he de-
scribed as feverish preparations
for resuming the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Sylvester German, 10. a night
Waterman at Alexandria's Stone
wall Jackson School, was killed
last night when struck by an
auto in the 3100 block of Duke
street. ~.
Alexandria police said Mr..
German was returning to his
home, "a Ellsworth street when
struck by an auto operated by
Chalmers E. Gearhart, 40. of
1907 Park street. Alexandria.
Mr.. German was pronounced
dead on arrival at Alexandria
Hospital of internal and head
injuries.
Police said no charges were
placed against Mr.. Gearfart.
The death was Alexandria s
first traffic fatality of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Man Killed, Brother
Injured in Crash

Wilson Drury. so. of Compton,
Md, was killed and his brother,
Robert A. Drury, 81. of 5404
Janice lane, Temple Hills. Md.
was injured in a two-car crash
near Leonardtown MD yes
terday.
State police at Waldorf said
Robert Drury was driving north
on Route several miles south
Of Leonardtown. The Car swerved
across the southbound lane and
collided with an auto driven by
Charles E. Springer. 20. of
Leonardtown.
Wilson Drury was pronounced
dead at st. Mary's County Hos
pital. Robert Drury was admitted
to the hospital with head and
leg cuts. Mr.. Springer was not
injured.