davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
TIE STORY so FAR
By DENNIS WHEATLEX

Boarding CARLTON ROCK gAvAGE'B yacht, GOLDEN GULL, oR Miami, e investigate the disappearance of BOLITHO BLAME, British financier and Rocksavage's chief cempetltoR In we'd soap trade, Detective Of. CT KETTERING finds strange marks on BIane'S cabin carpet blood On the curtain.
 Kettering examines all passen- gers including NICHOLAS BTO- DART, BIane's secretary; Rock savage and his daughter TERRI; LADY WELTER; REGINALD and MRS. JOCELYN, Lady Well ter's daughter and SOn-in-hw; the BISHOP OF BUDE; COUNT LUIGI POSODINI and INOSUKE HAYASHI.
 Kettering finds in preliminary interviews that RockSsvage sought . merger with Blanc to save their companies; that Lady Vel ter Is heavily interested; that Hayashi desperately sought to sell either to Blanc or Rocksavage, a huge soap monopoly; that Poso- dinl is q con man; that the Bishop bears some mysterious re- latlonship to Rocksavage.
 Then later, through police checkups he learns, too, that POsodini K an ex-cOnvict; that Rocksayage's former partner died
 mysteriously in his office; that the Bishop was involved in an unsavory army scandal during the World War.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

ing Q position with the AanAga Rubber Company. His duties with this company entaiied visits to numerous rubber plantations owned by the company. where he spent anything from a week to . fortnight inspecting the accounts on the spot twice yearly, and then moved on to another station. His friends, therefore, consisted solely of planters that he visited twoce yearly, since he was never abel to settle down for any lengthy period in one place and create 6 permanent circle of friends.
 He enlisted in 1914, but was not sent home, being drafted as one of the reserves to the India Frontier Force, and thus spent the whole of his war service in northern India. His father died in 1917 and 6todart was disappointed to ind that his father left practically nothing.
 He had always assumed that, as his father could spend very little is his isolated forest station he must be saving a good portion of his salary, but on Stodart seniors death, 1t was found that he was an inveterate gambler and had invested all his savings in various companies which held out prospects of enormous divi- dends from oil, gold, eac, but proved to be worthless concerns. His fathers death did not improve 6todarts position, therefore. and he was not able to save very much out of his moderate salary.
 He received promotion in his firm from time to time but never rose higher in 1t than deputy acc countant at a salary of E600 year. Then he suffered a big set- back because his firm went under in 1881, owing to world depres- sion, so he found himself out of a job at the age of 4l.
 He remained in India for a further two years, partly living on his savings and partly by tenn porary work which he managed to obtain with one or two firms in rush periods.
 Early in 1894 he decided that the prospects of earning his liv- ing in India were becoming more and more hazardous and 50 he de- cided to return to his mother country. There, however, he did not meet with any better fortune as there were few openings foi men of his age and scope. Until early this year he managed tc support himself by taking various temporary clerical posts, but he had practically exhausted his say ings, and was in pretty bad way when he noticed an advertisement in local paper.
 The advertisement offered 8 per manent post with good remunera- ton to man free of all respon- abilities. who was prepared to demanded were that the applicant should be under fifty. but have had at least twenty years experience in a sccretarial post, or as an execu- tive in business office. Public school education not essential but must possess decent manners and appearance.
 The advertisement appeared in the East Anglian Times and ap- plicants wee rasked to apply to a MT. Benwood at the White Horse Hotel, Ipswich. stodart was stay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
CHAPTER XII
DEFECTIVE OFFICER KETTER- ING'S FOURTH REPORT.

INGS FOURTH REPORT.
 have to acknowledge your memo of today's date, together with cabled report from Scotlond Yard upon MT. Blanc, the Bishop of Rude, Lady Welter and MT. and Mrs. Jocelyn; also about Mir. Hay ashi from the Japanese police; the Identification particulars of George t"SlickJ Daniels, alisa Count Po- sodini: and the information sup- piled by you about MT. and Miss Rocksayage. ..
 Last night I decided that 1t would be a good thing to have a talk with Nicholas Stodart in or der to find out from his as many particulars as possible about Blane's life and affairs. I there fore suggested that he should join me for dinne- as all my meals are served separately in the small writing TO, m in which I am con- ducting my examinations.
 Ae agreed readily enough, but ths meal did not prove particu- larly happy one as Stodart has a small abscess and, on account of this, Is suffering somewhat with his false teeth, which gave him psin whe heating solids. He is also ve.y d8trcsscd by his employers death which leaves him without n situation, and gather, very little money. He talked quite free ly, however, and the following is such in formation as I gleAned from this interview.
 PARTICULARS c A T H E R K D
 FROM A TALK WITH BLANE'a
 SECRETARY, MIG 10 L A s
 STODA4,T.
 Blanc was generous, but diffi- cult, employer. The work which he demanded of his secretary was light but, on the other hand, he liked to have him at his beck and call the whole time, and part of the under standing on Stodart's engagement circumstances, he would not be al- lowed any free time of duty.
 This suited Stodart as he b quite alone in the world and has no relatives or friends whom he wished Go visit.
 Ills history is as follows: He :s 48 years of age and was born at Feliz8towc, Suffolk, England. His mother died at the time Of his birth and hi sfathcr was employed in the Indian Forestry Depart ment.
 During his early childhood Stodart lived with maiden aunt, the sole surviving member of his mothers family, to whom she had come home when she was about to have her baby. The aunt was killed in a railway accident, how ever, when Stodart was eight years of age, and 30 he was sent to boarding school in FcliX- stowe and he never saw his father. except during four epriods of leave at intervals of several years. until he was sixteen, when he left school and went out to live with his father in India.
 For the next few years he studied accountancy and, having served an apprenticeship with Messrs. Wayne. Robbins X O.. of Calcutta, he succeeded in obtain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
Brain Twizzlers By Prot ] D Flint

An interesting problem came up in connection with gay house par ty at a popular summer resort. 4 number of college boys and girls had planned a weekend party at the summer home of one of the group At the last minute several were unable to go for one reason or an- other.
 It was found when the young people paired off--a boy and girl there were four girls left without escorts but when they divided into groups of three--two girls and z boy--there was one boy left.
 How many girls and how many boys were at the party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Hugo's death. His \" cs M Migcra- blcs" remains as his great test of
 m . ny important works. In 1883, France
 issued a stamp in hiq honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

VICTOR MARIE HUGO already
 was famed as novelist, dram- atist, and poet when, in 1922, he married his cousin, Adele Boucher. A few years later, an actress, J,li- cite Drouet, came to ask him for a part in his latest play. T.ucrece Borgia." She won the role--And the authors love.
 Madame Hugo soon realized the real part Julicttc Drouet was plny- ing in the Hugo drama. But she was grateful to the actress for her help In her husbands escape to Belgium. when Louis Napoleon sought him for participation in the revolution of 1848. So the two women lived in the same hovsc- hold with Hugo flor the rest of their lives.
 Thirty-fivc years passed like this. Then Madame Hugo died, and Julictte continued living with her lover for IS years longer, until she died at the age of 80 years. Soon after, in 1885, came Victor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Save this installment as evil dence to help you solve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-09

Here Is q so- lution for the magic Square: Copyright John
 F. Dille Co.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Marriage Licenses.
Pasauale Petolicchio % and Neu v

Pasauale Petolicchio, % and Nell Yesa-
lpnIs' -, both of Philadelphia; Rev.
Ruth Bell. y, Knoxville, Tenn; Rev. Rev
William Dyson. 90, Al Myrtle st, and
w. D. Jarvis.
Joseph ": shimon 30, 4oao Calvert ST.,
and Elizabeth NJ Keys. %. Palm Beach
Fla; Rev. j. S. Loughran
William H; Pitt. 30. Alexandria. Va. and
l, Elizabeth L. Gilkes Il. ao7 New Hamp- e
ne. and Agnes L. Ash6y. is. l1o4 E
MoIri5 81. ne; e Rsw;tJ Rew J. G G, Bal
Frances L. Johnson, IS I4eI E st. Sc;
Rev" w. A. Emmans.
Anthony Anthony Wisniewsk. 2: Fort Wash
:, GREENSBORO N. C; Rev. s, E. Rose. Rose =
HoMard J. Myers; u. Baltimore. and
Eaz Eiizabrth u G 6as AuIt 10, Parkville' Nd;
Sherman A, Berry. IS and Madeline Par
son. "a: both of 446 St. Rev. Wiley
John. NJ. savickas e3. and Adeline Ko-
yyeelkis yelsi,., -, both of Chicago; Judge R. E.
Freq i; Mur5ay, IS; HARRISBURG: Pa, and
Rev. G. T. Warner
'2 Pe1s 's.yi p.vi:: Is Is: I75a seston it .9a s9
ave, and Bertie Harris, 5s. 1850 oregon
cla1.nce sye; Rfy' e d.p; Z P; Beckett .rd cro.
Hem. Il. both Of PHILADELPHIA; Rev.
MaEtin is, both of phiadelpha; h"H mare Rev. "
ossa5 IN McRsnis - - M rarmgnt Heights.
sv; Rev. B. H. Whiting
MaSsis Jackson, "a, PhiladeiDhia,' Rev. u
Marsaret x. ,sandsehulte' 55. Nashville. iu
Tenn; Rey. J. F. Denger.
and Marsaret E Brogden 81. l770
Charles Mlesarot Den.ithi + 81 40 oklyn, N j. and
Vincent. F: Gegan %, 1865 Chaplin st.
and, and Edith B; Groome, 3" l43s CO.
Hayden Kirby-smith. 80 sibley Hospital.
g, necticut aye: Rev; H. W. SNYDER.
Nd; Rev, j. R. sizoo' e'''''0'e'A"o A'''S
joseph R. smallvood; %, a1s T St. and
Evelyn Glascoe, 20, 1872 18th ST.;
Paul i; Emma IN an: SO. 90 New York ave. ne.
and Lena Casella, 26, Is I ST.; Judge
Frederick Gartrell, 20, 1898 9th ST. sw
and Marion E De PeTini. y, 4s4 H
Charles Use O. 1sel = a5 ur 4iao isth rienmoa. pi ne
w. Va; Rev. Edward Gabler.
Robert e Hooker 81, 1880 Massachu,
11th st sw; Rev. j. c. Ball.
William H. Nichols. "a. l434 Harvard st.
and Florence A. Noewell. % 3O2O
Thayer st. ne: Rev J. H. Dunham
Vernon E. ShotWell Is 1888 Wisconsin
ave. and Julie A. Flynn. "A. 1920 18th
st; Rev. A. R. Bird.
,JlIleS PeSpirk AGO p e
Sue Levy, 30, SIS 4th st. s.w; Rev
R Resnck
George P. Williams. 81. 1le. 9Th St.
and Helen Dillard u, 1918 Belmont
a,,ln
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Boy Aduenturers
Back Home After
Night IL, Garage
Return to Civilization
With Stories of Great
Open Spaces.

Back In the humdrum routine OF
everyday life, two 10-year -old adven-
turers today held their conservative
schoolmateS at Oyster School en-
thralled with stories of life in the
great open spaces.
The adventurerS-John Hardell, ir.,
and Stanley Lister-returned to "civ-
ilization" and their frantic parents
yesterday after they were found Sleep
ing in the attic OF garage on an
Alta Vista (Md) estate.
The lads vanished mysteriously-
they both belong to a mysterious
club-from their homes Monday,
mounted their bicycles laden with
camping equipment and rode away
into the great open spaces.s
When they arrived in Alta Vista,
they were weary, so they decided
to camp in the servants quarters on
the estate OF Johns aunt, Mrs. Will
liam Crane. Adventure is nothing
new to John. Once, he almost became
a fisherman, but found it difficult
to save enough money to buy a
boat, SO he abandoned the idea.
Another time, he decided to go to
Europe, but discovered he would have
difficulty getting passport, SO he
discarded that idea, too.
Now only the members of his
secret club-so mysterious even its
name cannot be whispered-have any
idea what the next adventure may be.
John is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John W. Hardell, 1926 Cathedral
avenue. Stanley's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs J. H. Lister, 2848 Twenty seventh
street.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

MIA since retiring from the chair at
the university.
DR.. Mcneil was the father of Ernest
S. Mcneil, 327 Longfellow street. Be-
sides his son, he is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Sarah H. Mcneil; two
other sons, Robert H. Mcneil pro-
fessor at Virginia Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute, and Rev. Harold o. Mcneil, Bap-
tist minister at Rockville Center, N. Y;
a sister, Mrs. Jessie Selman. Kent,
Ohio, and three grandchildren.
Graduated From Denison.
Born in Winchester. Ohio, DR.. Nc
Neil was graduated with a bachelor OF
science degree from Denison Univer-
sity in 1896 and four years later re-
ceived the degree of master OF science
there. Subsequently, he studied at
Harvard University and the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and in 1905 received
a Phi. D. degree from George Wash
ington University.
He instructed in chemistry at Deni-
son University and from 1899-04 was
head OF the chemistry department at
Shurtlef College. In 19O4-05 he was
research chemist for the United States
Geological Survey; later was research
chemist for private concern and
then assistant chemist of the Bureau
of Chemistry here until 1914 From
1914 to 1918 he was associate chemist
Of the Bureau of Standards.
Beginning as an assistant professor
Of chemistry at George Washington
in 1910, he became head Of the de-
partment in 1918 and continued In
that capacity until 1926. He continued
to teach six years after this.
Member Of Societies.
DR.. Mcneil was fellow OF the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science. member OF the
American Chemical Society, and the
History of Science Society.
For many years, DR.. Mcneil was
member Of Calvary Baptist Church
here. He also belonged to the La
Fayette Lodge of Masons and was
past patron of Fidelity Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday in Los Angeles. The
body will be cremated and the ashes
brought here to be placed in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, at a date to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
BERMUDA SERVICE
TO START JUNE is
Pan-American Clipper Leaves New
York for Final Survey
Flight.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Passenger
air service between New York and
Bermuda will start June Is, it was an
nounced yesterday as the Pan-Amer-
ican Airways' 2l-ton Bermuda Clipper
took off for its final survey fight to
the islands.
With a party Of "a observers on
board, the big ship, in command of
Harold Gray left at 9:l6 am, East
ern standard time, from Manhasset
Bay, Port Washington, Long Island
for the 7s3-mile flight. A light rain
fell as the ship lifted and headed
| south.
The Cavalier of the British Imperial
Always was scheduled to leave Ber-
muda for New York about the same
time.
Both ships will make inaugural"
flights Saturday, carrying officials of
the company. The flying time between
the two points is to be s. = hours.
Pan American and British Imperial
are to operate separate services but
their schedules will dovetail. The
Cavalier, opening the passenger service,
will leave Bermuda next Wednesday
morning at 9:l5 clock. Eastern stand
ard time. The Bermuda Clipper will
make her first passenger flight on
June 10.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
showdown with a rapidity causing uni

showdown with a rapidity causing uni
versal surprise.
Observers recalled that only four
years ago Catholics won a concordat
safeguarding the rights Of the church.
Some disagreement followed when
Nazis insisted on the right to control
the physical and political education of
young Germans and attempted to
bring them from under the influence
OF the church schools.
In 1885 the first brief flare-ups came
with the trial of monks and nuns on
charges OF violating Germany's strict
foreign exchange laws, and in May,
1896, the Reich brought a group CT
Franciscan lay brothers to trial on
charges Of sexual immortality.
Open Breach This Spring.
The open breach did not come, how
ever, until March Of this year, when
the Popes encyclical to the German
bishops denouncing national socialism
as unchristian was brought into the
country secretly and read from the
pulpits.
A new series Of immortality trials
followed, and when the Vatican ig-
nored demands that Cardinal Munde-
Evening star., 1937-06-09
lit Mrn1nrtatn.

ARMSTEAD. HESTER S. In loving re-
my vse sear d.pa4ied Hrh 9bs H.
na HER sfs5S Gov1NG Ne oSfH DaGGHFTR 244i MAR2 S
COLLINS GEORGE FRANKLIN. A tribute
Sds5snd % sys to choRE e5 GfmeFy q II 'e{Sfa eo
iumbia. ] .''eue' who C crossed o nineteen years
IFS IFS 'GSfFi %fFE 'uBf BERfHH Il HOWARD COL
LINS.
GREENE, RAYMOND L. In sad but loving
MoNp L. e ~ afrns aho sGa sh
life one year ago today, June 9. 1896.
No one knows how miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since lost you.
Life has never been the same.
Only God knows my loneliness
=. And how long has been one year.
Now try to hide the sadness
And to check the lonely tears.
have had one year Of sorrow.
am suffering an awful loss.
But for the sake of Jesus
I will try to bear the cross.
God saw the road was getting rough.
The hills hard to climb
He gently closed his loving eyes
Hls sREGSS RH$pfED MOTHER: MARY 6.
Of our dear father: DAVID HAWKINS,
day Gno dap:rtsd D. ,ahs shis life one year ago to-
We loved him. but God loved him best
HIS CHILDREN.
KooNCE, MINNIE ELIZABETH. A tribute
1Mf q ,9ys IN ~ msmo5y 4J & Of 9ur little dauehter,
us nine years ago. June 0, 1928.
Love can never lose 1t own.
MOTHER AND DADDY.
cf, FREDERfcK 8: LoFTus. Who 10 was was
elles fsoR n The FoEd Theater disaster June
HIS cHiLDREN AND GRANDcHYLnAREN. S6e iYLfAi
LUCKETT. HARRY. A tribute of love to
hsnasa the 6esuti1ul Hnp WempTy Iic q my beloved
tered into eternal rest two years ago
ifs:y zfs Lovfsd 5yhs p WIFE 3haS' MApn1z LUCK
EFT
LYDDANE. MARGUERITE ANN. In sad but
daughter. MARGuRTrE ANN " LYppAN9 daaSn
who departed this life one year aEo TO-
day. June 8. 1896.
She had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Hor memory will never grow old.
MOTHER AND DADDY =
MARSHALL HARRIET EDMoNDs. A trib-
Of HARRIET EDMoNDs MARSHALL,
Tho departed @ this this life one year ago to-
TRINA ADAMS
SIMMONS. LOUISE E. In sad but loving
aunt. LOUISE Z. s1MMoNs. WHO Who stole t
In our hearts your memory fingers.
There is not day that passes
HER h'I bEVofHp " ff got cAihbRSN' HIS & 'oH
MARY AND ELLSWORTH SIMMONS.
TIL memory fades and life departs.
1oaa a NJ NreF asis'f5 boso4khf K II fes;s 3osus
Evening star., 1937-06-09
MRS. URSULE S. NYCE
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Widow of Minister and Former
Washington Resident Had
Many Friends Here.

Mrs Ursule Strong Nyce, widow Of
Rev. Benjamin Markley Nyce, Presby-
terian minister, and former Wash
ington resident, died yesterday at her
home in Glendale, Calf, according to
word received here.
Mrs. Nyce and her husband went to
California to live after he retired from
the ministry many years ago. Mrs.
Nyce attended the old Washington
Seminary here and later Mount YER
non Seminary. She was first cousin
OF Mrs. Hobart Brooks, this city, and
had many friends here.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row in Glendale and burial will be in
Kingsbury, near there.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
List Of Graduates,
The graduates were:
CHURCH PLANS CARNIVAL

The annual carnival Of Our Lady
OF Victory Church will be held from
July IA to 20 at the church grounds,
Conduit and Reservoir roads, it was
announced yesterday.
Father Louis Miltenberger, who is
in charge OF the carnival, has out
lined a program of new entertain
ments. He will be assisted by Father
Charles w. Endres The lay CO.
chalrmen are Frank A. Hall and An
drew Smith.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
AT SACRED HEART
28 Are Observation-Disclosures
for Scholastic Achieve
ment Awarded.

-Four prizes for scholastic achieve
ment were awarded last night at
commencement exercises and bene-
diction services Of Sacred Heart
Academy. Diplomas were awarded to
20 seniors at the exercises, held In
the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
Gold Medal Awarded.
Jessie Prince won the gold medal
for Christian doctrine donated by
Msgr. P. c. Gavan and Elizabeth
Harris won second prize. Margaret
Frances Donovan was awarded the
Rev. Joseph MCGEE memorial medal
for scholarship, donated by Mrs. B.
Francis Saul, and Mabel Grace
Latin was awarded the Blanche May
Colbert memorial gold medal for
general excellence.
Rev. Michael Myle, assistant to the
pastor of Sacred Heart Church, pre-
sented the diplomas and preached the
commencement sermon.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Dratha.
1'1 Sk41Ius
WEBB: HARRY G. On Sunday June

WEBB: HARRY G. On Sunday, June g,
n, d23, IN ms rs, year. HARRY G.
WEBB. formerly of Boston Mass Funeral
services at Lees undertaking parlors
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. on We'd
nesday. June 9, at . pm. q
WEBER. J. WILLIAM. On Wednesday
June 3. 1887; At his residence. 4A H
st. ne. J. WILLIAM WEBER. beloved
husband Of the .laIe Catherine Weber
!nee Rrahler). father OF J. William
Weber. jr. brother of Martin and Henry
Weber and Elizabeth Kimmel and ia
ther-1n-law OF Marsaret B. Weber. No.
tlce of funeral later. 10
WHEELER. ERNEST. Departed this life
Friday; June . 4. 1897; after short ILL
to, mourn their loss a loving wife Alice
Wheeler a son. David Wheeler three
sisters. Rhoda Davis Elizabeth and
Grace Wheeler. and host Of other
at Barnes d Matthews funeral home.
614 4th st: s.w until 80 pm. We'd
dence. $40 H ST.. .s.w.. where funeral
services will be held Thursday. June 10.
at / pm. Rev. John C. Warren officiat-
ing. Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
TRY TO IDENTIFY BODY
OF MAN, so, DROWNED

Efforts were still being made today
to identify the body Of 50-year-old
white man found floating yesterday in
the Eastern Branch Of the Anacostia
River.
Dead about a week, the man wore
brown trousers, blue shirt and white
shoes, and was about feet 10 inches
tall and weighed 165 pounds.
A single slip. of paper found in q
pocket contained three persons names,
one Of whom lived In Nebraska and
the others In Virginia. Police are try
ing to communicate With them.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
J. F. MULHALL DIES:
RETIRED ARCHITECT

Joseph F. Mulhall. 68. retired archi-
tect. died today at his home. l4l6
Newton street, after a long illness.
Mr.. Mulhall, at one time an employe
OF the Government, was brother Of
Francis Mulhall, assistant treasurer
Of the American National Red Cross.
He also is survived by two other
brothers, William Mulhall of this city
and Edward Mulhall, living In the
West
Funeral services will be held at IL
am. Friday at the residence. Burial
will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
ATTACK INVESTIGATED

GADSDEN, Ala, June 8 CP-Po-
lice Grief S. l.. O'Bannon yesterday in.
vestigated the beating OF man who
he said described himself as a member
Of the United Rubber Workers Of
America affiliate Of the Committee for
Industrial Organization.
The man, B. E. Cleveland, is en-
ployed at the Goodyear Tire l. Rubber
Co. O'Bannon said the man told him
he was beaten by four assailants near
the rubber plant.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
Social Workers Plan BANQUET.

The banquet of the American Asso-
citation of Social Workers. which will
be held tomorrow evening in Barker
Hall, Y. w. C. A.. will be followed by
a program OF music. Jewell Figaro del
Rivero has arranged the program,
which will be given by Elise Hastings,
coloratura soprano; Margaret Berg
lund. mezzo-soprano, and Louis Denny,
baritone