davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-13
President RuIesOut
Protest to Russia
DecIuresU.S.
Also Tests
Arms utSeu
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star star Writer

President Eisenhower, exud-
ing confidence in Americas de-
fenses, today ruled out any
protests against RuSsia's an
nounced plans to use a huge
area in the Central Pacific for
testing a powerful new rocket.
He told a news conference it
would seem very unusual for
the United States to protest
such action when we have
done the same thing ourselves
and intend to do it again."
The announcement by the
Soviet Union last Thursday
that it would fire a rocket into
an impact area between the
Marshall Islands and Palmyra
Island brought an immediate
reaction.
Former President Truman
denounced Russia's plans as
"highhanded and brazen" and
an "act of provocation" last
Friday in a speech.
Mansfield Asks Action
Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana. urged Secretary of
State Herter to lodge a strong
protest with the Soviet Union
against what he called the
dangerous plans to fire the
missile into the international
waters. of the Pacific.
The Soviet Unions test PEE
riod is to begin Friday. Russia
warned ships and planes to
stay out of the 28O-by-l60-mile
impact area.
Asked how he felt about the
tests, Mr.. Eisenhower recalled
that the United States always
has claimed the right to use
areas in the high seas for
valid scientific experiments. He
added that we have assumed
this was within the meaning
and spirit Of international law.
The United States has tested
hydrogen weapons in the Pa
cific, and frequently sends
rockets on test flights over the
South Atlantic.
Reticent on Democrats
The President sidestepped
the point of a question asking
whether he would take Demo-
cratic leaders with him to the
May Is summit meeting with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev, as
suggested recently by Mr.. Tru-
man.
He remarked that bipartisan
representation usually is the
rule at international confer
ences when there is any pros
pect of a treaty being signed.
He made the point that it Is
especially valuable to have Sem
ators from the opposition party
present when a treaty is nego-
tiated so they can explain the
background when the treaty
comes up for Senate ratifica-
ton.
He wound up the discussion
by saying he thought it would
be good idea to have Senators
from the other party along
whenever he believed some
thing was going to come to q
head in a treaty" at a summit
meeting.
Since no treaty is expected
See EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Almond Calls
3% Sales Tax
Necessary
Severe PenuIizinq
OF Growing Areas
Seen in Formula
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star stan Writer

p4Nr1h1ONOs jan. 4O.-GON.
Almond today asked the Vir-
ginia General Assembly to
enact a 3 per cent sales tax
under a formula that would
severely penalize fast-growing
areas Of the State in the
amount Of revenues returned to
the localities.
The Governor, now at mid
term in his four-year admins
-~-~~~-~
Nirsinio Senote Adopts Committee
of-the- Whole Rule. Poee B-3
tration, outlined a tax program
designed to increase income by
$l42.6 million over the next
two years. He spoke shortly
after the Legislature convened
its 60-day session at noon.
He said the tax program is
the result of "the imperative
necessity for additional State
revenues if Virginia is to con-
tinue to move forward and
provide essential services"
Distribution Explained
Approximately $45 million
would be sent back to the
localities with no strings at
tached. The distribution would
be tied to 1860 census figures
which would give the expand
ing Washington suburban area
an equitable share the first
year but would become out
moded rapidly during the fol-
lowing nine years.
Some rapidly growing areas
have doubled and even tripled
their populations between the
1O-year Federal census counts
The Governor implied an un-
derstanding of the potential
hequltlties in the formula
when he said:
Fortunately, the census of
1860 vii be available for use
IN making the distribution and
nequltieS which would result
from using the 1850 census will
not exist"
Budget Due Tomorrow
Asked why he had based his
formula on decennial census
figures instead of on more cur
rent data. such as school-age
population from year to year
the Governor replied:
1T was the politically neces-
sary thing to do"
Representatives of rural areas,
whose populations are static or
are declining. generally hold
the balance of power in the
Legislature.
Il don't think the General
Assembly would accept any
other formula" Gov. Almond
told a press conference.
The Governor withheld full
details of his spending and rev.
enue-producing measures until
tomorrow when he will submit
what promises to be a record
budget to the Assembly.
Two years ago the budget
exceeded 81 billion for the first
time and he has indicated a
larger increase for the next
biennium.
Relief Measures Proposed
Offsetting the added burden
OF sales tax, the Governor
proposed relief in some of the
leVieS now imposed on income
business and manufacturers.
The sales tax, which would
become operative August IL
would produce almost S96 mil
lion the first year and $1O2 2sI
million the second year, or a
total Of $2l6.8 million for the
biennium.
From this tax total would be
subtracted the adjustments he
proposed, amounting to more
than STA million, leaving a
net take of $142.6 million.
The States new budget ais
predicated upon the enactment
See VIRGINIA, Page BE-
Evening star., 1960-01-13
TILE AIE Full Report
tnE "EAIHEN' on Psee Az

District and vicinity Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight with the low near 35. Cloudy
tomorrow and somewhat cooler. High and
low temperatures of the past "a hours:
High 40. noon today; low 80. pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Nirsinie Senots Adopts COMMITTEES
of-the- Whole Rule. Poqe b
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
M ITS. GOtch
(Continued from Page 8)

Continued from Page 9) because I cook by touch, but the one I've given you is one can pin down; our family likes it quite well.
 "Yes, we do hope to see more of Alaska; we enjoy travel and it's grand experience for the children. We'd like to make the Afognak trip sometime, get up to Anchor age and perhaps take the train to Fairbanks in late summer. Tn the meantime the children keep busy with hobbies and just being out of-doors. We feel sometimes they overdo movies so we have a new rule-no more movies until they read a book a week. It works out very well and of course we like to give them enough work to keep them from getting bored, and be- cause they should do it. We dis cussed a diShwasher but they, themselves, decided we didn't need one, really"
 Both girls take piano lessons; we asked Mrs. Gotch if this were also her interest? "No, it might have been years ago; my father
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
Ivor SchOtt Named President or
 Library Association

IvOr Schott was elected presi- dent of the Kodiak Library Associ- ation at the annual meeting of the group held at the library June 27 Others elected were Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, 1st vice president; Mrs. Marion Lynch, End vice president; Mrs. Jack Hinckel, secretary, and Mrs. Al Hochberger, treasurer.
 For the convenience of the pub lie, the library hours have been extended a half hour each weekday evening. Hours Monday through Friday are 2 to g pm; 10 am. until 12 noon on Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

ing claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at c/o Box 947, Kodiak, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designateS as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1860.
 OBERT L. FOREMAN,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Paul Wolkoff, deceased. Pub. June 18, 25, July 2 & 9, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

was a musician but he started me on theory, nothing pretty that I wanted to play, so I lost the desire to learn.
 We lived in St. Louis - both Bob and grew up there. I gradu- ated from St. Louis University and then taught school and worked toward my Masters in education at night. In the summer I did play ground work and had just been promoted to supervisor when 1 met Bob. He was a practicing at torney and took a summer job; was his boss. I never got the Mas ter'S degree because we were mar ried and I no longer cared about school.
 Bob went into the Navy in 1941. We both loved the Navy from the very beginning and we have been happy he stayed in. I don't think he has ever missed his law practice"
 CDR Gotch was fighter pilot in the Pacific during World War II and in the Korean War he served in the Badoeng Strait. The only time we might have gone far away on tour, as family, was when Bob was Assistant Flag Secretary in Honolulu. Our boy was less than year old and seriously i'll. Be cause it was a touch and go situ- ation Bob was transferred back to Washington in about six months.
 We did enjoy one tour in par ticular, at Chincoteague, Virginia. We got to know so many local people. One family we liked es- pecially were the Beebes about whom Marguerite Henry wrote in her book, Misty of Chincoteague. You know, it is the story of one of the wild ponies on the island, but there is great deal about the townspeople; we knew many of the ones she wrote about.
 Well, I told you I wasn't ex- citing; I've led such an uneventful life and I haven't list of talents like many others"
 Some fortunate people have an unwilling and valuable talent for being delightful; in their company ones day is frightened and the world is a more pleasant place. Gertrude Gotch is one of these people.
 SPOON BREAD
 1 quart milk
 l cup yellow cornmeal
 1 cup butter or oleo, melted JUS sugar
 eggs separated
 Heat milk in double boiler. Add cornmeal gradually. Cook, stirring until thick. Remove from heat, blend in butter and sugar. Beat egg yolks, add small amount of hot mixture to egg yolks; combine with remaining hot mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into cornmeal mixture. Pour into greas- ed two quart baking dish. Bake at 300 degrees until firm, about an hour.
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

To remove scratches from dark oak furniture, rub with boiled Iin- seed oil.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

What this world needs is a sum- init meeting on the level"
 Harold Coffin
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE STATE OF ALASKA,
Kodiak mirror., 1960-07-02
THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of ) PAUL WOLKOFF, Deceased )
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Obert L. Forman, was on the 14th day of June, 1860, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the estate of Paul Wolkoff, de ceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons hay
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Frank w. Meadows
Buried At Abilene

KEYSVILLE. Oct. 27-Funeral
services for Frank Wesley
Meadows, 70, of Route 3, Farm
vile, who died Monday, Oct. "a,
at SouthSide Community Hos
pital, were held at 2 pm,
Wednesday at Browning Funeral
Home here. Interment was in the
cemetery at Beulah Methodist
Church. Abilene.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Minnie j. Meadows; two
sons. Earnest A. Meadows, of
Richmond, and Otis w. Meadows.
Of Hyattsville, Md; five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ethel Newcomb, of
Meherrin. Mrs. Rosa Biggers, of
Keysville. Mrs. Dora Tharpe, Of
Charlotte C. H.. Mrs. Minnie Ho-
gan, of Chase City, and Mrs.
Eunice Duty, of Moseley: three
brothers, Jim Meadows, of Farm
vile, Dorsey Meadows, of Hamp-
ton, and Clifton Meadows, Of
Keysville; a sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Evans, of Keysville; Is grand
children, and three great-grand-
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
!.
Antioch

Oct. 27-Mr. and Mrs. w. c..
Lindsey, of Richmond, were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Brown Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Marvin johnson of New
Canton visited in the afternoon.
The Lindsey's also visited Mrs.
C. M. Noel and family Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Acie McGavock and Mrs.
Eta Brown spent the week end
at Fishersville with their brother
and son, Wilton Brown. They re-
ported the scenery was beautiful
over the mountains.
A large crowd attended the fu-
neral of j. C. Amos at Antioch
Sunday afternoon. Heartfelt SYM
pathy is extended to the family.
The w. S. C. S. met at the
church last Tuesda night.
There was a very good attend
ance.
Mrs. E. A. Vaughan visited her
son, Spencer. during the week
and at MCGUIRE Hospital, Rich
mOnd.
Willie Smith returned home
last week from Mcclure Hospi-
tai where he had been for several
weeks for observation. His con-
dition is improving.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Rites Held For
Mrs. Blackwelder

SCOTTSVILLE. Oct. 81 - Mrs.
Henry T. Blackwelder, "a, died at
her home in Blacksburg October
"a. She was born at Tangier Is
land, August 6, 1896, the former
Miss Annie Lee Wheatley.
In addition to her husband she
is survived by five sons and four
daughters from a former marri-
age to the late Robert D. Delhi.
G. Allen Delhi. Woodrow w.
Delhi. John D. Delhi and L. Ken
meth Delhi. all of Reedville; En-
MON w. Delhi. Of Heathsville:
YRS. Annie Evans, Of Ewell.
Md, Mrs. Gertrude Snead, of
Fairfax, Mrs. Gladys Jet, of
Reedville. and Miss A rb
Delhi. Of Scottsville.
Three sisters, Mrs. Priscilla
Crockett, Of Cristfield, Md, Mrs.
Emma Pruitt. Of Onancock, Mrs.
Maggie Parks. Of Tangier Is
Land; two brothers, Harry Wheat
ley and Allen Wheatley, both of
Tangier Island. and twenty-three
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren survive. A funeral
service was held at 2 Wednesday
from Tibitha Church of God at
Reedville with burial in ROseland
cemetery there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Guinea Mills

Oct. q - My sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of John c.
Amos who died Friday night at
Southside Community Hospital. A
funeral was held at Antioch
Methodist Church Sunday at 1880
pm. with burial in the church
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Wilson,
Miss Carrie Smith and Harry
Smith spent several days this
week in johnson City. Tenn. and
attended the funeral of Bill
Smith, brother of Mrs. Wilson.
Miss Carrie Smith and Harry
Smith. My sympathy is extended
to them.
Mrs. Ruth Latham and son
called on the w. c.. Hedrick
family Monday night. Mrs. John
Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
Vance called in the same home.
Mrs. Ross Bishop, of Newport
News, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smith.
Miss Beth Blanton and Mrs.
j. B. Blanton spent the week end
in Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Wilkerson and daughter.
Sunday. they enjoyed sightseeing
around Williamsburg. returning
home Sunday night. Mrs. Ada
Shepherd accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. McHenry
visited Mrs. j. C. Amos Sunday
morning. Many other friends and
relatives have called in the Amos
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Wallace
and. son. of Kenbridge. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Moorefield
and family Sunday.
Miss Jean Vance and Fred
Wade visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Vance. Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Southall and Gene
visited Mrs. Junior Moorefield
and family Wednesday.
j. c. Hedrick and Linda and
Lou Rowe have been confined
this week with the measles.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clay Latham who
were married Saturday. October
%, at 4 pm. at Tar Wallet
Church. Mrs. Latham is the
former Patsy Jane Goodman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Goodman. Clay is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Latham. A recep-
ton was held in the Sunday
School rooms following the we'd
ding.
Mrs. j. C. Amos had all of her
children and a great many Of her
grandchildren with her over the
week end. They were here to at
tend the funeral of their father,
J. C.. Amos.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28

MEHERRIN, Oct. q Mr..
Buren, w. Johnson, missionary to
Indonesia, will be Speaking at the
Meherrin Baptist Church Sunday
night, November 6. at 7 pm. This
service. is in connection with the
School of Missions being held in
the Concord Baptist Association
November Gil.
Mr. and Mrs. Chrck Schaeffer
are spending several days on
business In Norfolk.
Mrs. Thelma Shelton, from De-
troit, Mich, is spending part of
her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Charlie Rutledge.
Mrs. j. T. Newman, Misses
Betty Faye and Lois Newman.
and MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Dix
spent Sunday sightseeing on Sky
line Drive.
Gene Hammock spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hammock. Gene
works in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ruegg had
as their dinner guests Tuesday
night, Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Hub
bard, Mrs. w. R. Berry. Mrs Ola
Fowlkes, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stricken.
Donald Ruegg from Richmond,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruegg.
Mrs. Harry Stricken attended
a meeting of the National League
of Americas Ten Women, in
Richmond, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sadler and
children. of Crewe. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Ruegg last week.
The schedule of services for
the fall and winter months at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
Coffee And Shower
HOnOrs Miss White

JETERSVILLE RURAL, Oct.
On Wednesday morning
Mrs. Amos Salyer entertained
with a coffee and shower for Mrs.
Kathryn White whose marriage
to Weywood Hamlet. of Deaton-
vile. will take place in the late
fall. The guests included Mrs.
Kathryn White and Mrs. Oscar
Hamlet.
Mrs. Milton Anderson, her
daughter. Miss Grace Anderson,
and her father, George Payne,
drove to Danville on Sunday to
visit Miss Ada Anderson who is
a student at Averett College.
Mrs. Jack Wingo also went with
Mrs. Anderson and visited her
daughters, the Misses Mary Jane
and Phyllis Southall, who are STU
dents there.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Seay visited
Percy Merritt. who is a patient
in a Richmond hospital, on Sun
day. Mr. Merritt is improving
and is expected home this week.
Mrs. Kate Norfleet, who has
been spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Percy Mer-
rift. left on Sunday to spend
some time with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Norfleet, of Emporia.
Mrs. j. E. Stone and Mrs. Noel
Simons, of Wilson, visited Miss
Lucy Page Stone. of Lynchburg
College. on Saturday, and at
tended the soccer game between
Lynchburg College and Catholic
University.
Russell Elam returned to his
home on Monday after spending
the week end with his sister,
Mrs. Warner Beaver.
Mrs. Mamie G. Occult, of
Chesterfield, visited Mrs. j. E.
Stone on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams
have returned home after visiting
his mother. Mrs. Leila Williams,
OF Whitley City, KY. Mrs. Will
liams has been very i'll, but is
now improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann and
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Thomp-
son left Saturday, and motored
over the Skyline Drive. They
spent the night in Waynesboro,
and returned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kensey Wingo
mOtored to Salem Saturday to
visit their son and daughter-in-
law, MI. and Mrs. Kinsey Jones
Wingo. and grandson, David.
Their son. Butch. from vPI, met
them there for the week end.
Miss Reese Southall. Of Rich
mond. had the misfortune Of fall
ing and breaking her wrist last
week. She is spending some time
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. O. Southall.
Miss Oracle Anderson attended
the Homecoming dance at Ran
d0lph Macon College last Satur-
day night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-28
IndOnesian Missionary To Speak
At Meherrin Church, November 6

the Meherrin Methodist Church is
as follows: first and third Sun
days, Sunday School. 2 pm.
preaching at 3 pm; second and
fourth Sundays. Sunday School.
10 am, no preaching. The Rev.
E. B. White Is pastor.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
$1,000 Already Is Pledged
For WIS Trip to Henley

direct mail appeals to raise the
remaining $4,000.
The dinner will be held al
Arlington Towers. Plans call fol
a band and guest speaker anc
Barr hopes his committee will
be able to get one of the presi-
dental aspirants as the speaker
The group plans to circulate
its appeal as widely as possible
in Northern Virginia and Wash
ington. Contributions can be
sent to Henley Regatta, 1851
Washington boulevard, Airing
ton.
The crew must get permis-
sion from school authorities to
make the trip. WI competed
at Henley two years ago with
official sanction.
The Generals won the Ma
tional Schoolboy championship
last week at Princeton, N. j.,
for the fourth straight year
WI went unbeaten against
high school competition this
season and also defeated the
Navy lightweight crew
WI was eliminated by the
Harvard lightweights in its Sec
ond Henley heat two years ago.
Harvard, unbeaten in two years,
will defend the Thames Cup
again this year.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

More than $1,000 already has
been pledged toward the SO 900
needed to send the Washington
Lee High School varsity rowing
team to the Royal Henley Re-
gatta in England beginning
June 20.
officials of the Henley Re-
gatta announced yesterday that
they have accepted wills
entry. The Virginia schoolboys
will compete for the Thames
cup. The officials also said the
Hun School of Princeton, N. j.,
has withdrawn, leaving seven
United States crews in the
competition.
Andrew M. Barr, Arlington
real estate man, heads a COM
mittee which was. formed Fri
day night to raise funds for the
trip. Barr said he was informed
the crew would not be able to 60
to Henley unless a group was
formed to sponsor and finance
the trip.
Barr, who graduated from
Washington-Lee in 1916, plans
a parade next Saturday, a $50
a plate dinner June 19 and
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Girl Swimmers Now Faster
Than WeismuIIer, Crubbe

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP).-
Want an idea of how much
faster the kids are swimming
today than they used to?
The top girls now swim
faster than Johnny Weismuller.
Buster Crabbe and Hawaii's
famed Duke Kahanamoku did
when this famed trio of males
won Olympic championships.
Weismuller, one of the
glamor guys of the Golden
TwentieS, captured the 1924
Olympic 400-meter freestyle
Gold Medal in the then-Spar-
king time of 5 minutes AZ sec
ondS. Crabbe won the same
event in 1882 in 4:48.4.
AuStralia's Lorraine Crapp
sped the 400 in 4:54.6 in win
ming the women's crown at
Melbourne in 1856. And a Is
year-old Australian girl, lisa
Konrads, has bettered the
women's world record with a
time Of 4:45.4.
The boys are going a lot fas-
ter, too. nsa's 18-year-old
brother, John, has a pending
world mark of 4:15.9 for the
400.
The Duke of Honolulu was
hailed as the worlds fastest
swimmer when he won the 1912
Olympic l00-meter freestyle in
1904. That speed wouldn't
have earned Kahanamoku a
first place in the women'S final
of the 1856 Olympics. And the
time probably won't be good
enough to make the finals in
the 1860 games at Rome this
summer.
Australia's Dawn Fraser won
the Sc Olympic 100 in 1902.
Last February, she swan the
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Maryland Tries
To Smooth Boat
Registrations

ANNAPOLIS, June 4 (AP)
The Tidewater Fisheries
Commission, in answer to Iiu-
merous complaints about the
application forms for boat
registrations, says new instruc-
ton sheets have been prepared
to clarity the information
sought.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, chairman,
said the agency must take the
blame for the large number of
rejects because 1--WE should have
made this application as simple
as possible. About half of the
$4,000 applications have been
sent back.
He added that one of the
Evening star., 1960-06-05

26 FT. CHRIS CRAFT cabin cruiser;
twin inboard Chris engine, twin
rudders, double plank hull. berths,
head, galley fresh water, navy top.
recently hulled, newly refinished and
redecorated: fully sound, many extras
Better than new, 1860 Coast Guard
approved Cost 1856. asking 1880.
Must sell COMMANDER S. H. HAN
SON, U. S. Navy, call Ii. 3-1132 or
ia 6-l52S
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Swim School to Open

The American University
swimming school will provide
instruction for children and
adults at its first two-week ses-
sion beginning June 81. Inter-
ested persons should contact
Dave Carrasco at WOodley g.
$500, extension 248 or 249.
century in 1902, a full second
Evening star., 1960-06-05
PhiIs Sign CoIIeeiun

PHILADELPHIA, June 4
(AP).-The Phillies announced
today the signing of Bryan
Ross, a southpaw pitcher from
, Sacramento (Calif.) City Col
. lege.