davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Snn,ppens SurE. &. ". Thrush,
Snte College. Snyde Car',re.
Stnoury, Strn,ury, \. y. i u. ID. CuIp,
SaISsuasburs. =. Ii. Shiremnn
'r1vmn3N. Carol Proctor
u"hkhdnnOck. Horl.Ch,r Rro.
crrsn. J,mes q. Flick.
w., nSthith"m. Raymond II. HrSws,
,vMsest Chester Battery & Electric Co.
MMtiiikse~bnrrc. 'lliGan CO,
V..nn'Gport. ti0om-HaYper Co.
veS; u; =. 4 NJ. G, Iandes.
york. kalnh r, Stanfier.
DELAWARE
"nminxton, Wilmington Storars
"attery Co.. $50 TatnaIi 81,
NEW JERSEY
asoury iark. Stcrage battery Inn.
nnntn tity. Albert ID. MnnniEg Co,
Re;nncn na'rn, Cramer & Grant
nariinxton, Hsni min Goldy.
IEonicni IsEswoscn hamm9ntOn Auto Station
asSwood; central Garage
MiilNit,rt Miilit,t'i,s, at,, Gscrge q. Green.
MoofsrtoWn, HarsSys ys 9rsSS. rw.
NJ. Holly. Mt. HOLLY Bsticry r..
P;,%nnc PPSssn c's$; i.b bnrs;skl:S .;kl Aatc ssrS,ss.
Trenton. .Hqlmss. Ine.
~ssssasv' asssaansss Nstss O,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

free'and. I~nhardt bros.
Gcttynburg.
The Electro Mechanical Co.
harrisburg. Penn Electric Co.
i!hzlctOn. Ienhardt Bros,
nOutxuale, GulbraRsUn d tarars.
2enhinloMn. STEMS Garage.
EAias Battery 4 Isnitlon Co.
-anSdiis, Maurice krause
LahstOrd,
.I carbon Battery 8 Electric Co.
Ggrbey Battery Service, Ipe.
IRwlsburg. Ryr r's Gnrnus
lrwistown. Arthr NJ. Dunn
.nck Haven. II \. Fradericks Co.
Mraia Garner TlIe a Battery Shon'
M,h' ,nnnrr, lhe Frederick Garavc
WoIuer Battery & Electric q.
Mt. joy. u. ". ROhrer,
Norrist0wn. The MONTGOMERY
storage battery Co.
Nswtsrry Battery s.rv,c. s,o,,.
Ph0ii, Pa0li Motor Co. ''at'sn.
Ien Arxyle. JlcksOn BPothsr.
rrnosnlfyille. ryille. The Service Shop.
.IsS;Sss' S%ST;Ss' battery Service. Inc.
Barhsy Battery Service, I.s
shamokin. u. A. Shsds. "
TAs oiS'ss vu,s.,i.ias ws..A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Visit the nearest Exide Service st,t;or

Scientific Electrical Service Cv,,
8i18 N. Broad street
iios iios !: s@oad 1t.
Charles TTasanzs,
1000 N. 22d 1t.
United battery serviCe.
., 2222 N. Marshall st.
OnivSrs1l SERVICE Motors Co..
1907 Locust Rt.
Wanamaksr GaPaEe,
Esd B Walnut ats.
Elmer Weber, ESD 3 Ttosa Ste,
PENNSYLVANIA
Allentown, Miller Battery serylos.
AitoOns. Read Nowux Motors Co
Amber, Amber storage Bnttery
AA.iSi,9i::;; A.ii.is:s;;;.'o o;;%f;,.ss.ns Co,
iethiehcm. \. Il, Auto supply r..
berwick. Arlie NJ. MlcDOuxaii ~
BioonsSburs. " Warrep siutt.
Carlisle, standard Motor Euu,,v r.
hestsr; u. @. Edwards GO. w.
Clearfeil, Clearfleld AutO sunni, r.
Clifton Heishts. Crawford Js,.o'
C0atfsy. lie. The Battery Serviss ~
Conehshocken. n. r. Moore GsrS, ~
I.srby. Addison Foster. IT,. Cs" e.
rHsK:sifsiiII., Xxx; sifs:iiII.,,!s s;s.:.y sr,.s. O..
SFssiviis. DsssssSs Y. ssW..'SSss.. ss.'Ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
hundred feet and eight quarts for an

hundred feet and eight quarts for an
acre.
There are two methods Of growing
tomatoes in the garden. One II to al.
low them their own freedom BY planting
them four feet apart each way. The
other way Is to tie them to stakes and
plant them in rows three feet apart and
eighteen inches apart in the row. Don't
plant tomatoes in too rich soil. 1t 10
important that all unnecessary foliage
be removed, 80 tho sun may strike the
plants.
The esg plant Is tender and cannot
hA PLANTED outdoora until about MAY I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Huester Made Scranton Alderman n
Scranton. April 5. - Fred J. Hues.
ter was Yesterday appointed alderman
Of the Eleventh Ward to succeed Jacob
Il. Huester, deceased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
In PHILADELPHIA

IN PHILADELPHIA
ArmstrOng Tire 4 Supply Co.. Ipe.,
.,zN1 y. Broad Street
baiiimore AutomOtlve Shop,
b3S7 Baltimore Ave.
Belin's Garage.
John Clntcher. BiIO Wsinut g.
8al n. Broad 81.
Davies Battsry 8 Electric Co.,
1905 W. Psssyunk Ave.
Erie. Ave. Auto supply c.. Inc.
1ns s7is Eis'ft!'f n. ssass S,ssrs: &: Battery Co.,
Hmi Hsmsii-sss, s,'GE y. I t,ir:r;s iG:;;s A,,.
Edw. l., Hawkins.
kk3r Greene 1t.
Ord. W. Jonea Garege Go.
:Ol5 y. esd st..
Frank g. iSssr. 10! W. Tabsr Rd.
ManayWnk battery D AccessOries Co..
MasIss:!t:: ! fFfis.tssS.
ie2I West Huntingdou st.
Sli Lsnssstsf Ave.
HGssfa' ls1S ScrsS n S''nHas1 issE H..
ksTissssrSS ss...s.Y Scsv's'
oh;sts!;:' ohsss: H::si::;a HEs:siiss;a A,>
Nv si:l::s S., A.~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

John MCDOnaId. They form commit
tee appointed by the post commander,
DR.. Charles s. Schafer.
The next meeting of the post will be
held tomorrow evening. when the
members of the ladies' auxiliary will
Miss Ernestne Schwarz has been
elected as president Of the ladies aux
iliary Of the George +. Bacr Post. No.
BIZ. The other officers elected are ::
Miss z: Helen Mcdowell. vice prcsi.
dent Miss Elsie NJ. Klein, secretary !:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
EEC|ON MEMBERS
NO ADDRESS PUPILS
Veterans Of World War viii
Visit Schools Memorial Day
'S With G. A. r. Men
AAUxlLIARIEs ARE BUSY

f y
deliver patriotic
addresses in CO.
operation W / { h
veterans of the
Civil War. Those
who will speak
include Adjutant
Morris II. Starr,
Alexander Schles.
singer, Howard
7 Storn md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

The arrangements for n dance to he
given tomorrow night at Apollo Hall by
members of the Frederick -. and Irv.
ing s. Claire Post have been completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Whatever make Of battery
10 In your car, y,u can be
confident OF skiiful repair
work. fair prices, and re-
sponsibie advice ut the near.
est Exids Service Station
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10

Typewriter Paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10
COLISEUM TOMORROW

There's only one sure cure remedy for all troubles and worries. If your sweetheart has given you a one way ticket to the ice-house, o. the boss has cut your salary, or the mice nave made a nest in your new hat. or the landlord has hitched the rent, or hubby has failed to notice the new way you've fixed your hair, or wifey burnt the dinner to a crisp, just take a good dose of Will Rog- CTS and you'll be sure to come up smiling. If you don't believe it just try it at the Coliseum tomorrow.
 We could explain a lot of inter- esting things about Honest Hutch''. but we won't spoil the fun by giving away the story. All we need to say here is that it's a Will Rogers picture. We can't say anything bet ter than that.
 Tomorrow only, One show.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10
WICKERSHAM TAKES CASE
 OF RYDER LABOR LEADER

Judge James Wickersham has been retained to defend Jack Sutherland. coast labor leader. who has been charged with criminal libel for a letter to the pharmacy board re- garding o. F Hill, druggist of Hy- der. Wickersham announced that the defense first would ask to have the case dismissed, in that the accused acted, according to his contention, in accordance with his constitution al right. He also set forth that the accused, if admitting everything charged, did nothing but what he had right to do, to lay his com plaint before the proper authorit- ies, providing the government could not show malice.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10
VETERAN AVIATOR WILL TRY
 TO GET ALASKA CONTRACTS

Frank Murphy, who spent several years in France, Italy and Egypt during the late war operating air planes against the aerial squadrons of the Central powers and who, af- ter his return to the United States, engaged in the aerial mail service, making daily flights out of Washing ton, D. C., is now in Interior Alaska sizing up conditions with view to obtaining contracts from the Gov ernment to carry mails from some point on the Alaska Railroad to the remote sections of the Interior, now served at infrequent intervals ana at great cost to the postofice de, partment.
 In outlining his plans to a repre- sentative of The News, Murphy ex- plained that he hoped to be able to use airpIanes in winter as we'll as summer, but in case winter flying proved impracticable. he would use a trail tractor sled of his own design capable of attaining a speed of ten to fifteen miles on the snow.
 Regardless of the outcome of his negotiations for mail contracts, it is the intention of the youthful airman to construct several of his fast-going trail vehicles for use in the Interior and the coming winter may find him speeding from camp to camp with supplies and passengers and at rate of speed that will make the Alaska Railroad sit up and take notice.
 Murphy left for the Iditarod on the Mutchler steamer and will spend the summer in that section of the Interior. The equipment for the sleds already has been ordered and will go forward to Iditarod at an early date.
 Murphy. while admitting that he spent several years with the Allied earial squadrons, was not inclined to talk about his exploits during the war. He went up in all kinds of planes, but chiefly in bombing ma chimes, and had the experience of being shot up several times while in the air. He remained with the aerial forces, however, until the fighting was over, and then took up peace time flying after he had returned to the United States.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10
MAYO BECOMING LIVE CAMP;
 TOWN BUILDING HAS BEGUN

The Mayo district is showing signs of considerable activity, according to Captain Hollis Looney, who arriv- ed in Nenana several days ago on the steamer Seattle No. 3. Captain Looney visited the Mayo district this spring on one of the first boats to make the trip up the Stewart river and spent several days getting a line on conditions.
 At the time he was there the Northern Commercial Company of Alaska was breaking ground for a store building at Mayo landing and there were quite number of people there looking for locations and get ting ready to build. The captain has a picture of the landing, taken from the river, and it shows a large two story log structure as the most prominent building in the new town. It is occupied as a hotel and gener- al store. The cabins, of which there are quite a number a short distance back from the river, could not be seen in the picture. In the fore ground can be seen a great pile of sacks filled with ore. awaiting ship ment. They appear to occupy a big space, neary the size of a city block
 Captain Looney says there is a town of considerable proportions at Keno Hill, where most of the min ing is in progress. This is over 20 miles from the landing.
 The stir at Mayo. following the opening of navigation, has helped conditions at Dawson, and the mer- chants of the old Yukon metropolis are looking forward to an unusually busy summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10

W. H. Ireland, hard rock miner who has worked in all sections of the country, arrived in Juneau re- gently from the Hyder district and reported that there was very little work in progress with the exception of that being carried on at the big Premier mine. The Premier mine, he says, is really big proposition and he believes the district will take on proportions eventually, but not for few years.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10
WHAT IS MEANT BY
 GOOD FORM?

It can be achieved by adopting the following rules:
 Wear Munsingwear; Warner Bros. Corsets; Corsellettes or Camisoles. Add to the foregoing a one-piece dress, skirt or blouse manufactured by The Gertrude Dress Company, in silks, satins. Pirot twills or serg- es, and you have attained to the very last word in Good Form.
 Mrs. D'Orsay, Agent
 THE D'oRSAY TAILOR SHOP Phone 14-Third and A Streets
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10
ALLRED FUNERAL

Funeral services under the ritual of the Order of Eastern Star will be held at Fairbanks tomorrow af- ternoon, over the remains of the late Mrs. Clara Alfred, who died in Nenana this week The body will be shipped to Seattle for burial.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10

William Taylor expects to leave for the coast on Monday to meet Mrs. Taylor and the children, who are enroute to Nenana from New Jersey. Mrs. Taylor is also accom- panied by her sister, Miss Jessie Johnston.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10

There will be a regular meeting of the city council next Tuesday, al the usual place and hour.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10

W. H. Gilcher has returned to Nenana from business trip to Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10

Mrs. Langstrom returned to Ne mana this week from trip to the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-10

Harry Madlin, Alaska representa- tive of the Seattle Hardware Com pany, came down from Fairbanks on the gas car yesterday. He IS on his way back to the coast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

the churches insist on having man or
woman to direct the music anh--rather
than to b. on the job only ut til" two
s"rr<'rs on Sunday and bearing nc
further relation to any pnrt Of the
work-to be on the job at all times and
recognize that he is second only to the
minister in charge. with whom he is u
constant consul,.ition admit that
there will have ~ be a decided change.
but. when the change is made. | am
Quit" confident that it will b" for II
mora successful musical program and
will be considerably more cdiiI ing to
church attendants
Finally. il III" minister has the
proper vision 10 80" things as they are.
the nerv" to handl" any situation. the
knowcdg" of the instrument with which
he is working. knows where hc wants
to 20 and how 10 get th"r". has things
running smoothly and without friction
by not tinkcring. at all times and
under all conditions commanding the
r"uidcnc" and respect of his fellow
workers and his membership. seeing
that the Holy Spirit is the source of
power, and getting his orders straight
from the Great l>patcher--hiS music
will carry tremendous load.
G. HAROLD LOWDEN.
Philadelphia November -. 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Euoene o'Nslii's Career

The history Of Eugene y Neii, 4,
outhor OF "Anna Christie which
comes to the Walnut next wcck' Us
little known. considering, that ne hass a.
America. lie was born In New YORK
in 1883 and Is the son Of the late James
O'Ncill,< the noted actor OF NONE
Cristo." His birthplace was ola
I,nrrett House, at rty.third street
and Broadway. During his early
youth he Travelled about the country
with his father. He had private tutors, t9
who prepared him for Princeton Cni.
ycrsity, but he rebclled ut discipline
and left college to wander about the
world by land and sca. lie went TO
South America, then to, Africa as a
sailor or stoker. Later he returned to
land pursuits and went into vaude.
Vile. Then he was reporter on a
newspaper in Hartford, Conn. lie pc.
gan to write plays, one OF which ms
father published, and afterward went
to Harvard and Joined George BAKER .
class Of youthful plnywrights. Later
he went over to Provincetown. Mdss.;
and Joined the colony Of writer's ana
dramntists thnt called themselves the
Provincetown Players. There most OF
his plays were first produced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Walnut Street Prison
TO the Ediior Of the Ercnino Public LED

To the Edtor Of the ErcHin0 Public Ledorr:
str-Kindly Riv" me some Information con
cerning the prison which once upon a
timc stood ut sixth ard Walnut streets.
particularly IN" dat" 1t was built and the
dat" It was torn down. INQUIRER.
Philadelphia. November ~. 1922.
rho Walnut strcot prison. erection of
which was authorized by tho Provincial AS
ssmbly OF Pcnnsvlvanin in 'i7". was finished
In l774 and was Il, mulshrd In October.
1885, The ground urnn which 1t stood was
purchased hy the County commissioners OF
Philadelphia from John und Thomas Penn
for 325. pounds in r"nnsyivania currency:
During ua h!stol" Il whs us'd BY the local
authorities FIRST ~ jail. workhouse ana
house of corr"c'io,, and IN the early part
of the Revolutionary War az place OF cor
hnement for f"lons. Tories, debtors ana rriS-
oncrs of war. Th, exact datc on which II
was 80 o, rupicd i. no, known. In August,
l7T5 tn" buildings were utilized az a
atorohousr for powder, and III IN" to!low'hs
December the 'omnittc" "' <lt"'N was no
thcd that "a portion was ready Tor 'he f"-
ccption OF prisoners,
After the British marched into Philad"l-
phlu in lT7I IN" Wainut street Jail nncatne
the British rr.rost irison. and h"t" II was
that atrocities were committed ny IN" IN
human William cunningham. provost mar.
ahai. and other 1"itlsa onicrtS. MANY ",
tho Americans died OF their SuNerlhTs ara
under the most distressing circumstances
Lord Hove tho British c0inmhnd'r. mao
found the occupation Of rhladcIph'a what
he called "a barren conquest nnd "Sh'tiN
a month after tho "AlisChian2a' given IN
his honor upon his retirement ana dcrhr,ure
70, E:nglrnd the city was cfa'ua'e" 'u'''
ls. 1T7s.
rh, Americans who. under General WASH
,rutou rc.cntnred Philadelphia WIN pan
uers flying Immediately began improving CON
dliIoue in Wa.nu, stree. prison whi,h' h"F-
rr,hnlnss had 40 MANY und"sirahI" features
I, NplnOllS'aI AT iH"
time above stated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

shown itself to be thoroughly abreast
Of the musical times In this country.
No art Is making the popular progress
here that music II making. The college
glcc club of days gone. by served. per.
maps college purpose, but after all. Its
success was largely social; the new COL
irgc musical organization Is serving TIC
best interests Of art. And there is still
tho mandolin club for purely college
purposes.
There. was vigorous protest by many
Of the alumni some years ago when the
Harvard Glce Club made the break for
better music, but the results secured
showed 30 clearly that the college spirit
was really the gamer by 1t thnt there
has. understand, been little Of that
feeling shown at the University. The
undergraduates are for 1t strongly and
the ''0ld grad who came to a concert
OF the Harvard Glee Club. prepared to
scott and perhaps to weep at the wan.
ishing of the college spirit" when the
club of his college gave a program OF
high art, remained to be very proud OF
the fact that lie was an alumnus Of a
college which could do 80 admirable q
thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
"L0HENGRIN" SUNG
San Carlo Company Is Effective II
It's ONLY Waqnerlan Offerino

"I.0hcngrin, the only Wagnerian
offering in the current engagement Of
the San Carlo Opera Company was
given with musical and dramatic merit
and spectacular effect last night at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
The performance was one Of the very
best Of the unusually good productions
which Impresario fortune Gallo has
been giving Philadelphia this fortnight
and there was n big audience present
as a token Of appreciation. and an au.
diencc, too. that adhered to the Wag.
merriam tradition Of attentive listening
and abstention form intcrjcctrd ap.
plause. saving its generous plnudits till
the end Of the acts. This was especi.
ally striking in that the Gallo repertoire
has been almost exclusively of the
Italian school and his following devotee1
Of that style of opera.
"LOhcngrin' was sung in italian,
the one regret in connection with most
enjoyable production. Anna Fitziu was
the Elsa and sang with excellent COM
mand Of tn" Wagncrian cxactions:
ElcnnOra di Cisneros. well rcmembered
from tn" Philadelphia Chicago and
llnmmcrstcin companies. made an
Ortrud Of theatrical effectiveness and
sang the music with vigor. The title
role done. mrlodiously. by Romeo Bos..
cacci and Mario Vale. made Tclramund
properly sinister. Pictro di Biasi wae
digniticd Henry the Fowler. Carlo
Peroni. who conducted, gave II satisfy
ing reading of the score and was seldom
tempted into drowning out the singers.
The stag'" was cOlOrfUl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possinlc.
avoiding anything that would open
drnominational or stCtarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith. although names VIII not
be printed If request Is made that
th"r be omitted.
The publication OF n letter Is not
To he taken as an Endorsement or us
views by this paper
communications will not be re.
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor Will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
"My Little Love"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public L,doer:
Following is the song requested By
"E.. D." Atlantic city. y. j.
A READER.
PhIladclphla. November %. 1922
MY LITTLE LOVE
BY g. T. Hnwlcy
God keep you safe my little love. all through
tho night;
Res, close In His enrircling arms unit. the
light.
NJ heart is with you as kncei 20 pray:
Good night. Good night
God keep you IN liis care Away.
Thick shadows crc.p Ike silent ghosts abou,
my bed:
lose myself IN tender dreams. while over
h"ad
Tho moon comes slan,'nS through my win
dow bars.
\ silver sickle cleaning mid the stars.
For I. though am FAR away. feel safe and
strong
TO trust you thus dear love. and yc. the
night is long.
say with sobb!uE breath the old fond
prayer:
Good night, Good night,
God keep you. Keep you err>wherc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
coneernlnaa Mrs. Lincoln

The unusual intimacy between me
public and the players in John Drink
waters abraham Lincoln which re-.
turns to the Broad Monday, is probably
due to the fnct that there are alive so
many people who knew Lincoln. Inc
much disputed character of Mrs; LIN
coin Is one Of the interesting discus
s,ons brought about through the success
Of the Drinkwater play. Miss Winifrrd
Hanlcy, who has played Mrs. Lincoln
since the drama was first presented IN
America. contends Mrs. Lincoln Is
much misunderstood, frequently ma
ligncd woman. Such mention as has
been made gives Mrs. Lincoln black
lame as n high tempered virago who.
far from helping her husband. was the
chief Of his cares. Miss 1lanley. con-
siders this picture n lamentable slandcr
and the letters which she has received
commenting on her portrait would indi'
cute TINT her conception is Il correct
one. In writing the play Mr.. Drink
water found no difficulty in placing
Mrs. I.incOln's character. With au'
thoritics differing he gave hrr the bcne'
fit Of the doubt and painted her ac'
cordingly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Mary MiIburn Started Youno

Mary Milburn. who has tho tit,s
role in MOLLY Darling" mt the Garrici
Theatre. was born in Brooklyn, and
when she was Il little girl Joined , an
amateur dramatic society there. Her
family. being very religious. objected
to her going on the stage. and through
the influence Of her father she was given
her ii rst position as n stenographer with
an electric light company, and out oi
her salary paid for her music lessons
and continued her education along the
lines that she preferred. She learned
Lending roles in many Of the grand
operas such rs I'll Trovatore." "Gio.
conda' and aida" Then she started
out to get n job. hut without success
until she met George Lederer, who gave
her a subordinate role in ".Aneel
Face and u more important role with
'"Thc Girl in the Spotlight" Last
year she was with the "FOllics," :