Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1947 — Page 15

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are largely te se their stuffy n script. Bu formers’ fences ork right now,

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TUESDAY, APRIL 2),

Scholarships 14 States to Share In Rector Awards

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Ind, April 20.— Names of 55 high schoel students who are winners of Rector scholar ships to DePauw university have been announced by Robert H. Farber, director of the Edward Rector Scholarship foundation, Scholarships, valued at $1400 each for four years at DePauw, are based on attainment in high school with special consideration given to char acter, leadership and scholarship.

. "This year's winners will come from ||

10 states. The $2,250,000 scholarship foun=

dation is ong of the largest singly endowed scholarship grants in the

United States. It was established at DePauw in 1919 by the late Edward Rector and Mrs. Rector of Chicago. Winners of the scholarships this year will come from Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Newd York, Wisconsin, Michigan, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Maryland and Ohio, : Indiana students selected: Richard FP. Bourne, Spencer; William D. Pras: lames E_ Cory ears Rp Christ ‘w rech: Ban: L. Preeland, Lawrenceburg: Rich: ard W. Fulmer and Russell O, Zenor, Oreencastle; Lloyd G, ndman, Anderson;

an t H. Jones Jr. and Mark W Stephens of Evansville,

ald A. Krider, South ‘Bend; James b Lyons, ansport; Arthur H. Miller, incennes; chard C. Powell and John P. Rudy, Indianapolis; Maciin T. Parker, New Oustle; John F. Russell, B il ohn H. Tedford, Frankfort; Paul Va. iso; Willlam H. Vob a aT oseasol, Whiting 0 » ooresville, ° Marion,

EDITOR DIES AT 91 LONGPORT, N. J, April 29 (U. P)~Charles H. Heustis, 91, one-time editor-in-chief of the Philadelphia Inquirer, died here

Bouth Acton, Mass, retired 11 years #go after a 50-year newspaper carper, virtually all of it in Philadelphia,

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147 Lo

Howe's May Music Festival Is Scheduled for Friday

The ninth annual May Music

‘| PFestival to be held at Howe high

school at 8 p. m. Friday will feature the Howe choir, girls’ glee ¢lub and

Cc orchestra.

Music awards of the year will be

presented by Charles M. Sharp, principal. Suzanne Foster will receive the Mu Phi Epsilon award, Richard Cotton will be awarded the Irvington Music club award in vocal music and Richard Schats will recelve the club's award in instru-

. yesterday. Mr. Heustis, a native of Amental music.

The program, in the school gymnasium, will open with the audience singing the “Star Spangled Banner,” followed by the String Orchestra's

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MUSICAL ACCOMPANISTS—These five young pianists will furnish the accompaniment for the vocal groups in the Howe high school ninth annual music festival Friday night. They are: [seated left to right) Maellen Wright and Joan Bayly, and (standing left to right) ‘Barbara Weesner, Mary Ellen Dahl, and Betty Payton.

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rendition of the chorale, “Sleepers Awake.” This will be followed by selection by the orchestra. The girls’ glee clubs will sing seven selections and the Howe' choir will present nine numbers. All vocal groups accompanied by the orchestra will join in the finale of two selections. Frank S. Watkins will conduct the orchestra.

AKRON RIDES AS STRIKE ENDS AKRON, O., April 29 (U, P.).—A 24-hour strike of 142 mechanics which tied up public transportation in the Akron area ended today when the strikers accepted a T-cent hourly wage increase and other minor concessions.

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