davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
FOR RENT


APARTMENT three rooms and
bath, unfinished; hot g. cold water
furnished. Mrs. John Doyne, phone
913 M. 2-l7-tf
APARTMENT 8 rooms and bath
BIG S. Main. Farmville 2-l7-4p
HOUSE - five rooms on route u.s.
nine miles from Farmville. G. L.
Cox. Ri 3, Farmville. 2-l7-4p
APARTMENT WV furnished. two or
three rooms. Mrs B. W. Scruggs.
phone Farmville l50-R. 2-13-3p
HOUSE on South Bridge Street.
Edward Carter, Farmville. phone
8ll. 2-l3-2t
APARTMENT heated. 4O8 Third
Avenue. Also upstairs and down
stairs apartments. sos Second ST.
Mrs. Monroe Johns, Call 426 NJ.
2-3-tf
-~-~~- -~- --~
APARTMENT furnished three
rooms, bath. sol Second ST., Farm
vile, phone 373 M. l-23-tf
UNFINISHED Three 70 m
apartment with bath. heat and wa
ter. Phone 457. l-27-9p
APARTMENTS -- ) rooms each, un-
furnished 604 Oak Street. Phone 1888
j. NJ. Robson. 10-1O-tf
LARGE second .oor area. viii rent
entire floor. OF split into offices. On
Third Street within block Of Main
Street T w Bloomfield. 5-3O-tt
OFFICE SPACE - second floor
Chappell Building. Call Farmville
Ala j. 1-1O-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

Ion Pickup Extra ciedn
One owner.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
FOR SALE

>-~-> = ---~--~ 49, >-~~>~
WOOD Round oak wood. Buck
ingham Farm Supply Co.. Dillwyn,
Va Phone w 3-255l. 12-3O-tf
FARM EQUIPMENT: Your Fergu-
son. New Holland and New Idea
dealer. Taylor Sales. Inc. Farm
vile, Va 9-26-tf
TRANSMISSION and tWo-speed. rear
end from 1919 Chevrolet truck. John
Griffin, Yukon 3-3l47, DillWyn. Va.
2-l0-3tp
----~
II INCH BendiX Television. $50. Call
}33 after pm. 2-l3-2p
TRACTOR $40 John Deere trac-
.or. pillow and disc Rbad 6a7, Amel-
ia r. D Miller. Ri. /. Box 287,
Amelia. Va. 2-l3-3tp
HAY LeSpedeZa SOC and 75c per
bale. A c. Allen, SIX miles north
Falmville on route IS. 2-l3-3p
USED teleyislon Set. Cheap. Phone
2G93-M 2-13-4tp
PUPPIES English Shepherd. heel
drivers, guard dogs. E. G.. Dunna-
want. Ri 1. Meherrin. Va. 2-13-6t
---~-~~-~~- -
TRUCK ~ 1856. G NC. Panel Truck
ii excellent condition. Motor has
been overhauled and has less than
POO miles on it. New Carburator and
al new Goodyear Commercial
PLY tires. Price $4,000 Contact
John o. Bradshaw, Burkeville, Va
Phone 2750. 2-6-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
1854 FORD
! Ru {
1851 CHEVROLET


Ion Pickup Extra cIean.
One owner
1853 CHEVROLET
n Ion Pickup Rodio. heot
81. o-pIy tires, enc owner only
ID. 900 miles. This truck is Just
like new ond only
1857 FORD
Ronchero Pickup. The very
Iotest IN pick-ups. Low mile
oqe, one owner. Priced $500
below the market price
All lote models cary d thirty
day uorrantY
If you are interested IN . new
1859 Chevrolet or OIdsnoobiIe,
We viii give top naorket prlce
fer Your trode-tn ond easy
monthly tern.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
HELP WANTED


WHITE WAITRESS Is years OF
older. Apply in person with refer
ence. c. T. Fleenor, Manager. Hotel
Farmville. 2-I73t
MIXER WV needed for dairy farm.
Hugh NJ. jenkins, Green Bay.
2-l3-2t
FOUR LADIES to help with our
spring rush Of blslrcss Must have
use Of car Part time s35 30 per
week, full time $1,000 BAH week. For
interview write Stanley Home Pro
ducts. Pc Box 8346, Richmond. Va
2-l3-2t
MAN Oil WOMAN, full Of
part time. to serve Watkins Nation
ally Advertised Products to rural
customers in East Prince Edward
County Earnings up to 10000 per
week possible from the start. Free
Life Insurance Plan. Should be over
Is wears Of age Car or light truck
necessary Write Nh A. B. Chock-
let, 2l3 North Virginia ST., Farm
Vile, Va. 2-lO-3t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17

~ = ~ - 7 z
ROBERT WHITEHEAD. Trustees
2-l--4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
1884 CHEVROLET
1856 CHEVROLET

4-Door Sedan, 2-tone color
Radio. neoter. one owner, ex-
tfq Clean low n'iIeoge
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
AUTO INSURANCE

You must have liability insurance
when buying 1859 license tags Of
pay SIS penalty and still noc have
insurance
We can obtain liability insur-
ance for YOU. Even those Who have
had then driving permits revoked
just 50 long as you are eligible
10 drive
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-02-17
HOUSEWIVES

II your children are all n school,
use your free time to earn with
Avon Territories available il
Prince Edward County IN the But
falo. Farmville, Hampden, Leigh.
Lockett and Prospect Magisterlal
Districts. Reply:
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Mystery:How Clerk
Amoss SIS MiIIion?::

Marie Wallace Of Cleveland,
the other chief beneficiary,
echoed that sentiment. I'VE
knew Miss Ritter had money" !"
she said, but we didn't realize
there was that much"
Mr.. Ritter said he plans to
retire in October when he'll
have completed SO years with
the Associated Press. He works
in the A. P.'s traffic department,
which is responsible for news
transmission.
The bulk Of the estate is in
securities except for the de-
ceased's home here, according
to Gordon M. Graham, CO.
executor Of the will.
An inventory filed yesterday
in Ross Probate Court showed
the estate was valued at
$2,456,946.
Mr.. Graham said that after
a deduction of more than 81
million in Federal and State
taxes and $135,00O in fees, the
two chief beneflciaries each
will come. into a trust fund of
about $7O0,6O0.
But Mr.. Graham said Mr..
Ritter and Mrs. Wallace will
only be allowed to draw an
income from this fund of
around $4,000. to $4,000 a
year.
The only inkling as to how
Miss Ritter accumulated. the
fortune came from her nephew
in Dayton.
She. had good brokers, he
said, and. saved for. a rainy
day.
Mr.. Ritter said his aunt was
one Of six children. The only
one to marry was Mr.. Ritter's
father, now deceased. AS. the
other four children died, he
said, they left their money. to
Miss Ritter and she in turn in
vested 1t.
Mr.. Ritter said his aunt,
years ago, worked for the Chilli
cothe Telephone Co. as a clerk.
She came into a small inherit
ance-quite small compared to
the fortune she compiled
when her father died. He op-
Grated a small grocery here.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Mrs. Eisenhower Entertuins
In T exos, Heads for Phoenix

Mrs. Eisenhower and her sis
ter. Mike" visited the home
yesterday of Mrs. r.. P, Ingrum
and her sister, Mrs. L. A..
Wright.
1t was Mrs. Wright who in
troduced., the former Miss
Doud of Denver to the, young
1t. Dwight D. Eisenhower here
years ago. Said Mrs. Wright
of the visit: my, it was won-
derful. Just like old times"
From the Ingrum- Wright
home, Mrs. Eisenhower and
Mrs. Moore drove across town
to see Mrs. T. H. Warrington,
a long time friend. Mamie al
ways comes to see me when she
is in San Antonio" said Mrs.
Watlington.
Last night, an aide said Mrs.
Eisenhower's schedule for the
evening included a dinner in
her honor given by high-rank-
ing military officials at Lack
land Air Force Base officers
club. 100
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Arlington Board
Votes $1,000 Fund
For Metro Plan

The Arlington County Board
today voted to contribute $1,000
for staff operations of the
Washington Metropolitan Re-
gional Conference.
Arlington is the first of. the
area communities to agree to
appropriate the $1,000 which
was requested by District Com
missioner Robert F. McLaugh-
lin.
The board acted after Chair
man David L. Krupsaw quoted
Mr.. Mclaughlin as saying that
this token" contribution from
the six suburban Jurisdictions
would enhance chances of re-
ceiving a Federal appropria-
tfon.
The conference group, made
up of governing officials from
each of the area Jurisdictions,
is asking for about: $40, 900 for
operating expenses during the
next fiscal year, The money
would be used to finance a
small staff and for miscella- :
neous expenses.
In its motion today, the
county board said that the
$1,000 would be- contributed
provided the other jurisdictions
also agree to appropriate the
money.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

ship is a big step toward the
preSidency-possibly running as
a candidate in the first elec-
tions, promised within l8 to "a
months.
One of his first appointments
will be his own successor as
commander in chief of the
armed forces. There was gen.
eral speculation the job would
go to his brother Raul, 81, the
present deputy commander.
Maj. Castro underscored the
Importance he is placing on the
army by delaying his formal
assumption of the premiership
until Monday. He said he
wanted time to name the new
commander. =
The major shift in the revo-
lutionary government-only six
Evening star., 1959-02-14
'$l-.MiIIion Gift ::
BY ,Butistu to
:TrujiIio Reported

PORTLAND. Greg. Feb. IA
CAP. - Representative Porter,
Democrat Of Oregon, says Full
yencio Batista, the ousted Cuban
dictator, gave 81 million to Ra-
fael Trujillo, the Dominican
strongman, after taking refuge
in the Dominican Republic.
Mr.. Porter told the oregon
United Nations Association yes
terday that he learned about
the gift in Venezuela, where he
spent several days this week as
a guest of President Romulo
Betancourt
He said the money has been
distributed to six advertising
agencies in this country to win
friends for Gen. Trujillo in the
United States.
when I get back to Wash
ington I am going to disclose
where this money is and what
it is to be used for, if the dis
closure is not made before
then" Mr.. Porter said.
He went on to say about Gen.
Trujillo; u.
II definitely feel he faces rev.
olution, not only from inside
the palace, where it is appar-
ent he has lost face, but also
from the outside"
Evening star., 1959-02-14

weeks after Mr.. Bstista was
chased into exile-came about
peacefully.
Mr.. Miro Cardopa, in his
resignation, said he felt the
premiership belonged to the
leader of the revolution. Mr.
Urrutia agreed and immedi-
ately named Mai. Castro.
Interior Minister Luis Or
lando Rodriguez said Maj.
Castro told the cabinet that
for the time being he planned
to retain the present ministers
but any who "do not keep pace
with the revolution" will. be
dropped.
Agrarian reform is one of the
keystones Of the Castro pro-
gram. Agriculture Minister HUI
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Dr. Homer 6. Fuller,
Surgeon, Dies at 80

his parents at the age Of IL
and attended public schools
here. In 1901 he was graduated
from Sheffield Scientific School
at Yale University. He received
his medical degree in 1904
from Columbian (now George
Washington University.
In Many ORGANIZATIONS
He was a member of the
D. c. Medical Society, the
Clinico Pathological. Society.
the American Association of
Genito- Urinary Surgeons. the
American THEOLOGICAL. Society
and the American College of
Surgeons.
He leaves his wife, Meta K.
Fuller Of the home address,
2400 Sixteenth street NV; a
son. Bruce K. Fuller. Of 1424
Hamilton street NV, and a
sister, Helen c. Fuller of 1890
Crittenden street NV.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by Gawlers 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Lawyer on Probation
In Estate Fund Case

+. A Washington attorney yes
terday was given a suspended
sentence Of. from one to three
years and placed on probation
for three years for appropriat-
ing $100 to- his own use from
an estate for which he was
guardian.
He is G. Lawson Clark, Al,
with an Office listed in the 500
block of Florida avenue NV,
who had pleaded guilty. The
offenSe was In April 1855, ac-
cording to an indictment, while
Mr.. Clark was serving as guard
ian through court appointment.
The suspended sentence. and
probation were given by Dis
trict Court Judge Edward M.
Curran.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb.
IA .(AP Mrs. Mamie Eisen-
hover PLANNED to leave here
this afternoon for Phoenix,
Ariz.
There she and her sister,
Mrs. G. Gordon Moore Of
Washington. will stay awhile
at the Maine Chance beauty
and health resort operated by
Elizabeth. Arden:
. Before leaving here, Mrs.
Eisenhower and her sister re-
ceived friends in their private
car, winding up a busy two
days in the area where the
President first courted Miss
Mamie DoWd.
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Moore made two calls while
here, but at $50 pm. yester-
day and Thursday they enter
stained in their hotel suite.
Thirty persons were guests
at the suite each afternoon.
Gov. and Mrs. Price Daniel
were among yesterdays guests,
Evening star., 1959-02-14

CHnLICOTHE, Ohio, Feb
IA (AP).-The big mystery in
this city today is how did a 92-
year-old spinster parlay her
meager earnings as a telephone
company clerk into a $2.5 mil
lion fortune.
Before Miss Margaret Ritter
led last January 20. her neigh
: ors knew her as a thrifty
oman who wore patched
.esses, lived alone in a modest
ame nome and hated to
md a dime"
They knew she had money.
.-,,ybe. 100000. perhaps even
100000.
But even her nephew and
niece. to whom she left the
major share of her huge estate,
were f1abbergasted at the
amount.
I'VE had no idea she had
that much money" said the
nephew; Andrew l. Ritter OF
Dayton, a 61-year-old ASso-
ciated Press employe.
And his sister, Mrs. Elsie
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Six Drown When Auto
P|unges Into River:

There were no marks Of in
juries on the bodies.
The accident appeared to
have been caused by rocks in
the highway washed down dur
ing the nights rain. The car
was braked just before reach
ing them, then veered through
the guard rail and down the
steep 25-foot bank in the
swollen river. E.
Boyd Kouns, "a, of Stickney
w. Va, was driving a car di-
rectly behind the Spangler car
when it swerved into. the river.
He said he had been trailing
the car, off and on, from
Cleveland, and that its speed
never exceeded SO miles an
hour.
The car went into the river
about las am. Search with
a boat and pole was begun but
discovery Of the car was not
made until about 8 am: The
car lay in Is feet of muddy
water.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
z Men Charged
In. Dope Raid

Two men charged with pos
session of narcotics were ar
raigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain shortly after a raid on
their apartment. =.
Narcotics Squad Capt. Ernest
p. Jefferson said members Of
his Office and the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation recovered
152 capsules of heroin valued
at about $225 at an address in
the 1900 block of Rosedale
street NE. =.
Arrested and charged were
Albert Watson and Leroy M.
Wilson, both 33. They waived
a preliminary hearing and were
held for action Of the grand
jury with bond set at $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

DR.. Homer G. Fuller. a spe-
!cialist in genito-urinary surgery
here, died yesterday of pneu-
3 monia in Doctors Hospital. He
was 80 years old.
DR.. Fuller had been in semi
retirement since 1914 when
arthritis forced him to curtail
his, activities. Prior to that
time he, engaged in private
practice here for 40 years and
in addition was on the staff
of old Garfield Memorial Hos
pital from 1920 to 1914. He
was also clinical professor of
urology at George Washington
University for a number Of
years. E
MayfloNer Descendant
Born in Derby, Conn, he was
descended on his fathers side
from Elder Brewster, who came
to America on the Mayf1ower.
On his mothers side he listed
among his ancestors Gen. ANA
riaSh Kibbe, who fought in the
Revolutionary War.
He came to Washington with
Evening star., 1959-02-14

berto Sori Marin said yester-
day Cuba plans to bring about
land reform without hurting
ugar-producing properties.
= U. S. Stake Is Large
The $500 million stake United
States investors have in Cuba
includes plantations producing
40 per cent Of the sugar.
Another knotty problem -
that of the tourist-attracting
gambling casinos - may be
solved quickly. The old. cabinet
is meeting today to act on a
proposal to permit gambling
under government control.
Closing Of the casinos has
thrown thousands out of work.
including hotel and restaurant
workers and musicians.
Mai. Castro has given his
blessing to government-con-
trolled gambling parlors, but
insists there will be no bribing
of the police. and. other au-
thorities as before"
Under Mr.. Batista. some Of
the plushiest casinos were OPP
Grated by American. racketeers.
Maj. Castro, while not a
gambling enthusiast. told work.
ers yesterday that with the
present unemployment situa-
ton there can be no suppress
sion of available sources of en-
ployment. Tourism must be
developed.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

= CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb.
IA (AP).-Six persons were
killed today when their car
veered off U. S. Highway 81
about. Is miles north of here
and plunged into the Poca
River.
The bodies. were recovered,
and the first to be identified
was that of Mrs. Edith Hale
Spangler, So, who lived in a
trailer park near Youngstown,
Ohio.
From her neighbors and
friends it was learned that. the
other victims lived in Youngs-
town. They were Mrs. Madeline
Russell, 80, and her four chill
dren by an earlier marriage,
who bore the name of Bowden.
They were Madeline Lee. 'l3;
Iris; IL: Kim. 9, and Juanita, 8.
State Trooper G. w. Dick
son said the death of all six
was attributed to drowning
Evening star., 1959-02-14

still leads Argentina by a score
of 1872 to 1853 international
match points.
The day started out with the
Italians picking up 20 points
on the first four hands. Our
boys slowly recovered from this
discouraging start and trailed
by % to "a points for the after
noon at the end of is hands.
On the sixteenth hand, the last
of the session, we were on our
way to even up the score when
one Of the Americans made
a beginners mistake and lost
an ice-cold contract.
A difference in bidding styles
earned the Americans five
points on the following hand:
Evening star., 1959-02-14
CUBA:

Continued. From First Page
pointment as Premier takes
effect Monday.
Cuba'S provisional constitu-
ton. was changed four days ago
lowering the minimum age for
Presidents from 35 to 30, max
ing Maj. Castro eligible for the
job. But the rebel leader said
he wasn't sure he wanted to be
President.
Emphasis on Army
While Mr.. Urrutia remains
chief of state, the power in the
government now appeared rest
ing largely in. Mai. Castro's
hands.
Informed speculation is that
his assumption Of the premier
Evening star., 1959-02-14
Soviet Scientist.

MOSCOW, Feb. IA (AP):-
Soviet authorities today an
nounced the death OF Prof.
v. A. Pfiklonsky, 81, expert on
hydrogeology and correspond
ing member of the Soviet
academy of Sciences.
Evening star., 1959-02-14
US. Bridge Duo Drops
6Points to Italian Team
BY ALFRED .SHEINwOLp
Star Bridge Columnist

e NEW YORK, Feb H-It Friday the 18th for the
United States bridge team here yesterday the world cham
pionshp They dropped six international match points Italy
and rs points to Argentina: =
This left the 176 to 166 in favor Of Italy the
crucial match Of the hreeconered contest The United States
Evening star., 1959-02-14

Mr.. Siniscalco got himself
tangled up and went down three
tricks for a loss of 300 points.
The net loss of 410 points cost
the world championship Italian
team 5 points.
Evening star., 1959-02-14

In the closed room. Ivar.
Stakgold of Washington and
Leonard B. Harmon of New
York held the North-South
cards. Playing the. Kaplan-
Sheinwold system, they had no
Evening star., 1959-02-14

. Mr.. Harmon could afford to
respond one no-trump with the
South cards, knowing that he
would get another chance since
this response to a major suit
is forcing in the system. He
could later bid two hearts, thus
showing a good. heart suit but
a poor hand.
The message warned Mr..
'Stakgold that he could proceed
only at his own peril. Mr..
Stakgold wisely passed, and Mr..
Harmon made his contract of
two hearts for a score of ITO
points.
In the fishbowl, Pietro. For
quet and Guglielmo Siniscalco
of the Italian team got too
hioh.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27

MARA PETERSON is among
some 80 Junior Red Cross
members doing summer
volunteer work with the
Greater Cleveland Chapter
Of American Red Cross. In
addition TO her clerical
work, Mara serves as an
instructor in beginning
swimming at Shaw Pool.
ior Red Cross upon entering th'
seventh grade Of school here
This fall she will enter the
ninth grade. A sister, Astra
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27

Gives Junior
Cross Hell p

As a Junior Red Cross mem.
Der helping out at the adult
level at the Greater Cleveland
Red Cross chapter, 14-year-old
Mara Peterson is just the
type" for the job that must
be done.
An excellent typist, Mara
has been kept busy one day a
week compiling records for the
Chapters Volunteer Service
Groups office.
A native of Libau, Latvia,
Mara was just under six years
of age when she came to the
United States with her parents
and an older sister from their
homeland. The family resided
in Iowa for a time and moved
to East Cleveland three years
ago.
In addition to being active in
Junior Red Cross, Mara also
does volunteer work with the
Chapters Safety Services De-
partment. She is an instructor
in beginners swimming at the
Shaw pool.
Mara became active with Jun
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27

Viola Gensler School of Dancing
announces the opening Of its Foll
term in its spacious and very at.
troctive studio in the Heights Rookie
feller building at Lee and Moytield
Rds.. costly accessible by bus and
outo from any purt OF Eost Cleve-
lond. Euclid or Northeast Cleveland.
Ample parking ia provided in q
privute lot.
For years Miss Gensler's studio
hos served os q unique center
where the presentation Of fresh
ide0ls and new ideos ore consid-
cred the busis Of study. work and
action. Strictly graded closses ore
designed to fit the particular need
OF the individual (odult. child. lay
man. or professionally so as express
sion.
Miss Gensles hos devoted her
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27
INVALID CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
'tdnleY H. Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore l-3600
RheumatiSm-SCiatiCd
Arthritis : NeuritiS

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. Only one trip re-
ouired. Disabled persons may
send a friend 45 South Mt
Vernon Ave. 500 #. off Rt. 40
Uniontown, Pa. Office hours:
Daily 10-6 Sunday 10-4. Per-
manently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27

life to the art of doncing. having
achieved distinction us premiere
dunseuse and ballet mistress of FL
liot-C Comstock and Shubert produc.
tons. She hos had thorough train
ing under foremost Russion ond
American dancing masters.
Even at the present time Miss
Gensler spends many hours in New
York City and Chicago seeking new
ideos from such celebrated artists
os Nine. Swobodo. Russion lmpe.
riol School. Pierre Vlodmiroff. Mu
riel Stuart School OF American Boil
let. and many others.
Miss Gensler has had spectacular
success in her teaching of children
and great core is employed in the
method of instruction. with special
consideration given to foundation
techniques in oil types of doncing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-27

ing. swimming and the many
other activities that make camp
such an exciting experience
They learned to work together
building their homesites in the
woods and planning special ac-
tivities.
Highlights Of the week in
cluded the obstacle course re-
lay race, singing old familiar
camp songs and learning new
ones, and the night the older
boys and girls pitched their
tents, cooked their own food
over the fire and finally fell
asleep under the stars.
On the last day of camp par
ents were invited to join the
campers for a picnic lunch, a
water show and swim in the
afternoon, and the final assem-
bly, where each camper re-
ceived a camp certificate list
ing his accomplishments at
camp.
The camp was sponsored by
the East Cleveland Y and was
under the direction of Mrs. Sue
Bieniasz, YWCA Program Di-
rector, and Jack Mootz, YMCA
Youth Secretary.
The Camp Staff was COM
posed of Mrs. Mabel Ford,
Crafts Director; Mrs. George
Crosley, Program Assistant,
and local high school and col
lege students served as coN1-
sellors and junior counsellos5.
They were Becky Howard, Sue
Rohloff, Sue Pile, Bernie Keist-
er, Lee Blyth, Tom Hamilton,
Betty Rosenman, Janet Hughes,
Fran Rohloff, Donna Federico,
Bonnie Hale, Randy Bleck,
Gregg Ford, and Sue Frey.
This was the second "Y" Day
Camp this year. The first ses-
sion was held from July 6th-
18th.