davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30


Happy hours were here again
for local bars. Whisky and gin
drinks were outselling beer, with
the boys and girls slowing it away
as if prohibition would be back
by noon. Parties still were in
progress in many local beer
parlor at breakfast time this
morning. One joyous but weary
barkeep said that he had not had
time to sweep his place out and
doubted if he would have all day.
THIS is the biggest day of the
i year for local cab-drivers.
They expected to make anywhere
from $40 to $50. Today is the day
when a fare additionally tips
anywhere up to $40.
DEOPLE still were entering the
L big downtown hotels at 7 and
asking if any one had checked
out, so they could get room and
rest their weary and, in many
cases aching, heads. Some were
asking for their MAIL which they
had directed sent to the hotel in
the optimistic thought that they
would encounter no difficulty in
finding lodging. ALI hotels re-
ported not an available room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
At IT'S Miles
Upper They're off!

At lis Miles
First, Brisko; second, Rose; third,
Cummings; fourth, Hepburn; fifth,
Bergere; sixth, Moore; seventh,
Stapp driving Tor Litz) eighth,
Russo; ninth, Gordon; tenth, A.
Miller. Time, 1:39:43.86. Speed,
105.283. Record, 100 .407 Bob Carey
1892.
At $50 Miles
First, Brisko; second, Rose; third.
Gordon; fourth, Cummings; fifth,
Hepburn; sixth, Bergere; seventh,
Litz; eighth, L. Moore; ninth, GuIot-
ia; tenth, Gardner. Time, 1:25:58.52.
Speed, 104.681 Record, 111.663
(Stapp, 1889.
AT 125 Miles
First, Brisko; second, Rose: third.
Hepburn; fourth, Cummings; fifth,
Jordan; sixth, Gulotta; seventh,
Bergere; eighth, Litz; ninth, Moore;
tenth, Gardner. Time, 1:12.14.
Speed, 1O3830. Record 111.823
Crane, 1889.
At 100 Miles
First, Brisko; second, Rose; third.
Hepburn; fourth, Cummings; fifth,
Jordan sixth, Gulotta; seventh,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

First, second and third
places had been held by Bris-
ko, Rose and Hepburn since
before the 50-mile mark was
reached. Wilbur Shaw, who
was in second at the 25-mile
mark, dropped out of the first
ten shortly afterward.
A few laps later, Gordon was
forced out of the race by mechan-
ical trouble. He was followed short
ly by Rex Mays, bringing the total
of cars out of the race to twelve.
Brisko's average was far below
the record of 111.463 for the 49,
mile mark, set last year by Babe
Stapp.
Fear of burning too much gaso-
line and being disqualified because
of the forty-f1ve-g gallon limit set for
the race, was slowing the drivers.
Spectators on the south curve
gave Gordon great credit for superb
hadling of his car when the steer
ing knuckle broke. He averted dis
aster for other drivers by bringing
the careening car under control
after hitting the wall twice.
Charlie Crawford, Indianapolis
driver in Ford Weight, was per-
mitted by the technical committee
to re-enter the race after repairing
his broken steering rod.
The crowd watched with a great
deal of interest the performances OF
the two l-burning Diesel-motored
cars entered by Clessie Cummins,
Columbus, and piloted by Dave
Evans and Stubby Stubblef1eld.
The Diesels we're averaging only
SO miles an hour for the first fifty
five laps.
The yellow flag was flashed at the
flfty-mile mark and the field was
slowed to about fifty miles an hour.
Eight cars we're out of the race
at the century mark, two as the
result of the early crashes of Miller,
on the north end of the track, and
Bailey.
With the race only half an hour
old, Bailey'S car crashed over the
north curve wall, rolling over three
times Bailey. who was picked up
unconscious, was reported to have
suffered a severe head cash and
broken rib.
Narrowly Escape Death
His mechanic, jim Jackson, sus-
tanned face injuries.
Miller and his mechanic, Eddie
lyman, miraculously escaped death
when their car went over the south
west turn wall, landing right side up.
Miller said his front wheels be-
gan webbing and he lost control.
1t was necessary to slow the race
because Doc Mckenzie, Los Angeles,
driving a Studebaker eight, halted
his mount in the middle of the track
on the northwest turn and he and
his mechanic jumped out. The other
cars lodged around it and the vel
low flag went out.
The field proceeded cautiously UNI
til the Mckenzie mount waskWheeled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Cars Out

Detroit Gasket Special, No. Sc,
driven by Charles Crawford; broken
steering connection in fifth lap.
Bohnolite Special No. 46, driven
by Chef Miller, went over the wall
near grandstand D.
Scott Special, No. So, driven by
George Bailey, went over the wall
on north curve.
Cresco Special, No. 70, driven by
Doc Mackenzie, stalled on track.
Streamline Miller Special. No. 33,
driven by Johnny Seymour, out on
twenty-flrst lap.
Debaets Special, No. SO, driven by
Harry McQuinn; out on twelfth lap,
engine trouble.
Carter Caburetor Special, No. As,
driven by Rick Decker, out on
seventeenth lap.
Lion Head Special, No. 3, driven
by Wilbur Shaw; out on seven
teenth lap.
Martz Special, No. %, driven by
Gene Haustein; out on thirteenth
lap.
Abels-Fink Special, No. 81, driven
by Al Gordon; out on sixty-sixth
lap.
Miller-Duesenberg Special, No. IS,
driven by Rex Mays; out on fifty
first lap.
Burd Ring Special, No. Al, driven
by Johnny Sawyer; out on twenty
eighth lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
PASSENGERS IN
FALLING PLANE
TRADE JOKES
Resort to Songs to Keep Up
Spirits; One Reads
Book.
CRAFT FALLS IN FIELD
Liner Lost Two Hours in
Fog; Pilots Are Badly
Injured.
CRAFT FALLS IN FIELD

By United Press
BETHEL, Conn, May 30-Jest-
ing at danger while their United
Air Lines transport plane flew
blindly through fog seeking a land
ing field, nine passengers sang and
exchanged jokes to keep up their
courage today until the ship, its
fuel exhausted, crashed in an open
field.
The pilot and co-pilot of the Chi
cago- plane were injured
seriously, but the passengers and
StewardeSs incurred only minor
hurts.
James Burns, Louisville, KY, told
of the dramatic moments in the
plane. He himself was reading q
mystery story and was engrossed in
a chapter describing plane crash
when the ship plunged
NO one was excited, even though
we knew we we're lost in fog and
no landing field near by" he said
1--WE could tell from the way the
ship circled and circled that We
were off our course.
One of the passengers started
singing and the others joined in
Then some one told a joke and the
others followed. We knew how seri-
GUS the situation was, but every
one kept up his nerve"
Plane Lands in Field
Pilot John Wolf. Newark. missed
the airport at Albany. He circled
over Danbury, twelve miles from
here, several times.
Then, seeing that his fuel was
gone. he headed for open country
and brought the plane down. 1t was
only by sheer luck that the ship
struck in an open field.
The passengers climbed from the
tail of the ship, ripped open the
front compartment and extricated
Pilot Wolf and L. H. Litson, Chi
cago, co-pilot. Both were uncon-
scious and were wedged in their
seats. The plane was approximately
twenty feet from the ground when
it dropped.
Co-Pilot Litson's condition was
reported as very critical" He Suf-
fered skull fracture and broken
leg.
All but four of the passengers
were discharged from the hospital
after receiving treatment.
Crash Is Investigate
w. H. Maxwell, Newark, represen-
tating the air line, arrived here TO
investigate the crash and removed
two bags of mail from the plane.
The ship, he said, was due to fly
direct from Cleveland to Newark.
THE instruments must have gone
bad" he said. and the pilot was
forced to fly off his scheduled
course. There was no scheduled
stop at Albany
Passengers previously stated the
plane was seeking Albany airport
and became lost after passing over
Syracuse, N Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
City BOUs in Tribute to
Heroic Dead of All Wars
Parade and Memorial Services Mark Solemn Observance
Varied Amusement Program Available
BY ARCH STEINEL

oday-in the hearts of patriots
the veteranand
placing
memory o khaki olive drab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
FLEET STEAMS SLOWLY
FOR NEW YORK GOAL
Due to Arrive Tomorrow for Review
by President.
By United Press

NEW YORK, May 3O.-A long
grey line of United States battle
ships steamed northward off the
Virginia coast today. heading at
nine knots an hour for New York
harbor, where tomorrow the fleet
passes in review before President
Roosevelt in the navy's greatest
mass demonstration of sea and air
forces.
President Roosevelt will arrive in
New York late tonight after his
Memorial day address on the
Gettysburg battlefield. He will
spend the night at his city resi-
dence and board the cruiser Indian
apolis early tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
96, PASSES;
PLANNED TO PARADE

Burial Scheduled Today for Sher-
man Campaigner.
By United Press
CRESTON, Neb., May 3O.-Her-
man Lueschen planned to don his
faded blue uniform and participate
IN Memorial day services today de-
spite his 96 years, but instead, he
will be buried.
Mr.. Lueschen, who marched with
Sherman to the sea and was
wounded at the battle of Chancel-
louisville, was the last member of the
local G. A. r. post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Just Like Old Days
It's Grand Time for dianapolis-All the World
Is Here Today.
the World
BY GRENVILLE MOTT
Times Staff Writer

lCH man. poor beggar thief doctor lawyer merchant
IN and chean their the this morning At
the Illinois Washington crowded week.
day
Pretty girls clothes everywhere their mouths
ing after little sleep Black coffee time revived them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Morning Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston .. 900 900 300 3 6 !
Philadelphia 01O 200 OK 5 8 /
(Bos.D OstermuIler and r. Terrell.
(Pha.l Benton and Berry.
(Wash.) Whitehill and Phillips.
On. " Gomez and Dickey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phil A. Moore and Todd.
(Bos.) Brandt and Spohrer,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 49,. 010 0
Minneapolis S21 0
(St. p Phelps and Fenner.
(Minn.) Tauscher and Hargrave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
ROOSEVELT URGES AID
FOR BUILDING TRADES

Senate Committee Meets to Prepare
Necessary Legislation.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The
senate banking subcommittee met in
a hastily called meeting today to
consider in executive session the
administrations bill to revive the
building industry through federal
aid.
1t was understood President
Roosevelt had designated the legis-
latlon as must at this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
TWO CARS PLUNGE OVER
WALL EARLY IN CLASSIC:
ONE DRIVER IS INJURED
Kelly Petillo Flashes Out Into Lead at Start,
but Falls Behind as Milwaukee
Pilot Sets Pace
8 MACHINES OUT AT 100 MILES

Nervy Wisconsin Speeder Averages 104681
Miles an Hour at 15O-Mile Mark
in Automobile Classic
Mauri Rose Dayton pilot held the lead in the
INDIANAPOLIS Speedway race at the 2OO-miIe mark.
Wild Bill Cummings, Indianapolis flash, held
the lead one lap, the seventy -seventh, when Rose
went into the pits for service. Rose regained the
the pits.
Frank Brisko, who had won all the lap prizes
up to the 175-mile mark, relinquished the honor
when he went into the pits BriskO was second and
Hepburn third at the 2O0-mile mark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
POETRY CONTEST WON
BY BLUFFT0N STUDENT
City Girl Gets Honorable Mention
in Indiana U. Competition.

In Indiana q. Competition.
By UHited Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 30
Miss Edwina Patton, Bluffton, In
diana university senior, has been
awarded first place in the poetry
contest conducted by the Daily Stu
dent.
Honorable mention was won by
Miss Virginia Crem, Salem, and
Miss ancis Nipp. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Driving heady Frank Brisko plotting the F W. D.
Special held the lead at the 150me mark the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway before one of the largest crowds
bled at the famous track.
The nervy Mlwaukeean averaged 104681 miles hour
for the $50 miles He followed in order by Maur Rose
and Al Gordon.
At the 100mie mark Brisko maintaining the lead
he took early in the race from Kelly Peto first lap winner
Brisko was being pushed hard by Mauri Rose Others
leading in order at the century mark Hepburn third
Cummings fourth Gordon fifth; Gulotta, sixth; Berger
seventh Litz eighth; Moore, NINTH and Mays, tenth
Briskos average speed for the 100 miles 102938
considerably below Frames record of 112247 set last year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
TWO HOLSTERS KILLED
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
Craft Takes Fire, Falls in Woods
Near SpringpOrt.
By United Press


NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 3d.
Two men were killed today when a
light airplane in which they were
flying caught fire and crashed in
woods west of Springport.
The dead are Kenneth Ruther-
ford. Is, Sulpher Springs, pilot, and
Homer Wolverton, 81, Hartford City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Card Parties

Comanche Council, D. of P, will
give a supper and card party Fri
day night in Red Mems hall. Morris
and Lee streets. Supper will be
served from to and the card
party will start at $50
Euchre, bridge and bunco will be
played at $50 tonight at Holy
Rosary hall, $40 Stevens street.
Drill team. Capitol City Circle 176.
P. H. c.. will sponsor a card party
at $3.50 tomorrow night at the home
of Mrs. Tressie Brauhard, 1890 Cen
trail avenue.
Social Club of st. Patrick church
will entertain with card parties at
SIS tonight and 2:15 Friday after
noon with Mrs. Samuel Dillahey,
chairman.
Marion Council, S. B. A. will
hell a card and bunco party at
$50 tonight at the hall, 116 East
Maryland street.
Relief committee of Gold Mound
council, degree of Pocahontas, will
hold a luncheon and card party to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. Irwin
Morris, IS Harris avenue.
Sunshine Euchre Club of Barbara
Frietchie Council, D. of A., will hold
a cara party at s tomorrow night in
the Odd Fellows hall. Addison and
West Washington streets. The pub
lie may attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Mrs. LeSh'
to
Other Officers Chosen
Include Miss Brown,
Vice President.

indianapolis Junior League held
its annual election of officers yes
terday afternoon in the auditorium
of the American Central Life In
surance building Mrs Elias c..
Atkins, retiring president, was in
charge.
Mrs. Perry w. Lesh was named
president with Miss Katharine
Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Batist
R. Hauesen, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Carl R. Vonnegut, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Henry c..
Atkins, treasurer, and Mrs. Arthur
c. Shea, city editor of the league
paper.
Miss Eunice Dissette will attend
the convention of the National
Association of Junior Leagues Of
America to be held May % to
June in Toronto, Canada. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Lesh.
Following election and a talk by
Mrs. Elias Atkins, committee chair
men and officers gave their an
nual reports.
Mrs. Ewing Sinclair reported on
the league shop; Mrs. John Hare,
Trading Post; Mrs Lesh, ways and
means; Mrs. Warack wallace, Brazil
le; Mrs. Edward Norvell, finance;
Mrs. Fisk Landers, city editor; Mrs
Helen Fleisher, corresponding and
recording secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Watson, e-president; Mrs. Louis
M. Huesmann, treasurer; Mrs. Eu-
gene c. Miller, Riley hospital; Mrs.
John Macdonald, trustee fund; Mrs.
Kurt Painter, publicity, and Miss
Rosamond Van Camp, arts and in
terestS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
BENEFIT FETE HELD
BY CHURCH GROUP

Several patrons of the Second
Presbyterian church White Cross
Guild entertained at a benefit bridge
party today at the Banner-W White
hill auditorium. Reservations were
made for forty tables.
Among those who entertained
were Mesdames Edison T. Wood.
Philip Lewis. Howard Maxwell, Fer
NOR S. Cannon, M. Kirk Coleman,
E. j. Booth, o. D. Nickel. James
Huckelberry. M. A. Hofft. Elizabeth
Guthrie. Merle N. A. Walker and
F. A. Lenfesty; Misses Flora Pray
and Florence Howell.
Mrs. Norman Cline was chairman
Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier is president
of the guild. Proceeds will be used
for the new book fund of the Meth
odist hospital library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Personals

Mrs. Howard T. Griffith is a Wis
itor at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York.
Mrs. John H. Darlington, Mrs.
Paul E. Fisher, Mrs. Stewart C. Will
son and Mrs. James w. Lilly are
at the Association of Junior League
Clubs at the Waldorf Astoria in New
York, following a several weeks
cruise.
Mrs. G. S. wainwright and daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Wainwright,
have returned from an extended
visit in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Breden are
spending some time in Ocala, Fla.
Mrs. Paul Tate, Walter Valley,
Miss, will co wednesday to visit her
sister, Mrs. Fred Stanford. 5000
Julian avenue. Mrs. Stanford with
her daughter, Martha Stanford, and
Mrs. Tate will sail April Is from
New York aboard the SIS. Manhat-
tan for Europe. They will visit Mrs.
Stanford's brother. R. R. Holcomb.
Miss Frances Holiday is in Prov
incetoWn, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
SOrOritieS

Lambda Gamma sorority will meet
at 7:30 tonight with Miss Madeline
Rardon, 1898 Graceland avenue.
Miss Dorothy Eakin, 1908 North
Gale street, will be hostess tonight
for the meeting of Delta Tau Omega
sorority.
Theta chapter, Phi Beta Psi soror-
ity, will meet tonight with Miss
Helen Gardiner.
Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau
sorority, will meet at tonight at
the home of Miss Doris Ray, 5270
East Tenth street. The group will
hold a Slumber party Friday night
at the home of Miss Wanda Stevens,
920 North Chester street.
Phi Beta Chi sorority will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. Earl
Terry, 1709 East Michigan street.
Kappa and Alpha chapters, Pi
Omicron sorority, will meet tonight
at the Washington for program to
be presented by Mrs H. Y. Massie
and Misses Bertha StaUb, Marjorie
Shirley, Mabel Hall, Amy Boner and
Ruth Cochrane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

Dear Jane Jordan-Some time
ago met the most beautiful girl
in all the world. 1t lasted three
months. then the end. She said
I was not indifferent enough.
adore her for the girl that she
really is. Several times I called
her on the phone trying to get
her back, but to no avail. The
last time I called she said she
would never want another date
with me this year, next year or
any other year She told me 10
use some sense and mind my own
business.
I dropped her a card promising
on my word of honor that ] would
never bother her again. Twice I
have left town trying to forget,
but I always long for her more
than ever. Wherever go or what
ever 1 do she is constantly on my
mind. Without her life means
nothing to me. Other women do
not interest me. Should I ask her
again, disregarding my promise, or
go on being the fool I am?
THE SAP.
Answer-Find somebody else. but
never annoy a lady who makes i
clear that she wishes to be let alone
I take it that you did not offel
sufficient challenge to her powers
BY her own confession she wished
you to resist her in order that sht
might overcome your resistance anC
feel superior because of her con
quest
Security is not what she wants
at least not at this time. She may
be one of those to whom the per.
petually unobtainable is the per.
petuality desired. Or she may
fancy herself as a vamp whom mer
resist but can not escape. I d.
not know her and can not Judge.
But this I do know-that it Il
utter folly to pursue a girl who hal
definitely rejected you. Close ex.
animation of your own motives may
reveal that you wish to asSauagt
the hurt to your pride far more
than you wish to posses the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Contract Bridge

championship.
Mr.. Linder was sitting in the
East. His partner opened the six of
clubs, which was won by South, the
declarer, with the queen. A small
club was returned, West went in
with the ten, the jack was played
from dummy and Mr.. Linder in
the East discarded a small spade.
A small heart next was led from
dummy. Mr.. Under played the ten,
and South won the trick with the
king. West showed out, discarding
a spade. A small heart was re-
turned and another spade discarded
by West. Declarer played low from
dummy allowing Mr.. Under to win
the trick with the jack.
MIR. Under returned the deuce
A'A of diamonds, South played
low, West won the trick with the
ace, and returned the nine of clubs.
which was won in dummy with the
ace.
Mr.. Under now was forced to dis
card. Of course, he could not let
go heart, or all dummy's hearts
would be good, while if he let go a
spade, the spades would all be es-
tablished.
So he discarded the ten of dia-
monds, retaining the six He could
see that if he was thrown in, he
might have to lead away from a
valuable card.
The jack of diamonds was re-
turned from dummy and Mr.. Lin
der went right up with the queen,
South won with the king, and now
led a small spade, which was won
in dummy with the king A small
spade was returned from dummy
Under false-carded with the queen,
and South won with the ace.
Now, attempting to make his con-
tract, the declarer led the ten of
spades. West discarded the seven
of diamonds. dummy the eight of
clubs, and Mr.. Under won the trick
with the jack.
If he had retained the queen of
diamonds, all he could now do
would be to cash the queen. and he
would be forced to lead away from
the queen-three of hearts into
dummy'S ace-eight
But as he had retained the six
of diamonds, he led it and west
won with the nine, thereby cashng
the king and deuce of clubs and set
ting the declarer's contract two
tricks.
lCopyright. 1884. by NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Church Women
of City to Hold
Annual Meeting

Mrs. o. H. Greist, first vice -presi-
dent, will preside at the thirty-sixth
annual meeting of the Indianapolis
Council of Federated Church Wom-
en- from GAS to 3 Friday at the
Third Christian church.
Among the speakers will be the
Rev H. E. Eberdardt, the Rev. H
L. Herod the Rev. Robert Hall and
the Rev. William F. Rothenburger
DR.. A. E. Cory will give an address
on The Constant Adventure"
Mrs. Fred Jerry will provide organ
music and Mrs. Greist will welcome
state council delegates. A luncheon
and social hour will begin at IL
Mrs. Frank Billeter will sing dur
ing the afternoon meeting.
A report of leper and social serv-
ice funds will be given by Mrs
George L. Davis. Mrs. R. j. Hudel-
son will make the call to worship at
the morning session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
Too Tudor Hall Clubs VIII
Present Opera, Patience

tor. Mrs. Ruth Hutchinson is march
and dance instructor.
Scenery has been designed by
Miss Ellen Chase of the art depart
ment and constructed by a group
of students under the direction of
Mari Louise Falender. Jacqueline
Wolf is chairman of publicity and
business, and Patricia Jones of cos
tunes and properties. The opera
is open to the public.
The cast includes the following
students: Mary Lou Morris, Vir-
GINA DePrez, Betty Amos, Jane
Darlington. Mary Lou Allen, Pa
tricia DePrez, Lucina Ball, Florence
Brock, Jane thinner, Nina Brown
and Carolyn Stelck.