davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-12
GunnisOn and Pitkin
Items CuIIed From Gunnison Empire and Ptkin Miner
GUNsIsoN IrKMs

C. n Long returned from Denver
last Sunday
Wayne Liekisz. Of the Republican.
has been very sick
Dr. Hyatt bought new Dodge
last week in SzIidz
Hr. and Mrs Geo Cline of Doyle
vile were IN to~n Tuesday
David Greear celebrated his 9Th
birthday on the 10th Of July
L Burrh of Grand Junction. is here
On business for an indefinite time
Clznton Hogan went to Salidz last
Sunday and returned the same day
C. L Wilbur. daughter Neddie and
son Wood arrived from Denver Sat
urdzy.
G. w Anderson and family Of wich-
itA Kansas. have been in town for
some time
Arthur Bonny Of the o. C. coal
mine, was in town last Monday We
wonder why7
Miss wiIeva Wilbur of Gunnison-
has accepted position as clerk in
the Handy Kitchen.
Otto Leaning arrived last Sunday
from Crawford with the Gates horses
for cattIenen's Days.
Tom May is bringing in his race
horses this week and will stay until
after CattIemen's Days
Miss Celia Smith returned last
week from Delta and has gone to
work in the telephone Office.
James Greear and Charles Wilbur
felt ambitious and spent three hours
riding to lola on a bicycle last Sunday.
Miss Helen Campbell Of Denver, is
visiting her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs r J. Knight for an extended
stay.
Nr- and Mrs Guy Palmer went to
Denver this week to bring back the
new sport Buick they bought last
week
Miss Mariana Greear will leave on
the 18th to visit in Walsenburp with
her grandparents, DR. and Mrs. S. J.
lGreear.
Bill Richards arrived last Monday
from Delta to spend the summer here.
Mr.. Richards stays in Gunnison everv
summer =
!. fractured his left arm last Sunday.
4 He came to Gunnison for treatment,
and returned Monday.
1t has been rumored that Bud An
drews left last Tuesday on a honey
moon trip to Taylor park Can any
one offer information?
Ben Zigalar of San Antonio. Texas,
is spending few days with Charles
Wilbur. After Cattlemen's Days he
Will go 70 San rrdnclscO-
Chipmunk, the little Shetland pony
belonging to Emmy Lou Delo. died
last Sunday Miss Emmy Lou has
had the colt since last summer.
Mrs. A. Milford, summer student,
went to Denver last Sunday for an
operation by Dr. Buchtell. Mrs. Mil
ford will not return to Gunnison.
Mrs F. Ethell the teacher of the
5th grade Sunday school class of the
Community church and the girls of
the class want all absentees to attend
The Western Union Force consist
ing of Mrs E. Mcdonald, Miss Helen
Smith and Miss Hazel Dollard went
to dinner at the Dollard ranch last
Sunday.
Mrs. r. Schaefer, daughter Mar
garet, and son Karl are here from
Grand Junction attending the sum-
mer school. They are stopping with
Mrs. NJ. Hogan.
o. Seymour and daughter Miss Fan
ME of Ottawa, Kansas, are visiting
\ the T. w. Gray family. Mrs. John
Bear, sister of Mr. Gray, is also Wis.,
iting him and Dick Andrews.
Chester Hem, son of S. c. Hem of
Psonia, together with his wife and
baby, passed through Gunnison last
Wednesday on his way to Paonia to
1 spend the summer with his parents.
Chester is now a practicing physician
in Chicago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-12
J0rgenSen s
Cash GROCERY & BAKERY
NOTICE

Don't buy stale box choclatesl
The HANDY KITCHEN in Gun
nison makes them fresh every day
Visit our Fountain and Ice
Cream parlor when you are in
town.
The Handy Kitchen
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-12

Mrs. Grace Asche left Monday for
Jefferson to visit her sisters a few
days before her return to her home
in Pittsburgh, Penn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-12

Opr. latter ringing-and ringing
and then some)-795 does not an
swer
Sub. (cheerfully)-Well, just keep
right on ringing, Central.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-07-12

Lester Ingram and o. S. Hutchin-
son went to Taylor park Monday
morning for a few days fishing. How
the "big ones will suffer while the
boys are in the park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04

A hearty welcome was ex-
tended to Miss Jane Adj
dams, American social
worker, in India. Miss Adj
dams is shown (seated,
right with Lady Sadswa
Iyer Seated, lefty and
others who entertained her
at Madras, India.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-04

Another record went into
the annals of surgery with
the quick recovery of Mrs.
Margaret O'Grady, thirty
four, New York City, from
her fourth Caesarian oper-
alton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
WOMAN, CUT, ACCUSES
MISSING HUSBAND
Attacked With Knife by Spouse, Mrs.
Agnes Fisher Charges.

Agnes Fisher, colored, 1925 N.
Capitol Ave, was cut by her hus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

Parks and on Fall Creek parkway
between College and Central AYES,
have been ordered by park commits
sioners. Bonds will be issued for
$50, 900, the construction cost.
Action of acquisition of grounds
and property about the James Whit
comb Riley home on Lockerbie st.
was postponed until May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
FOUR COMFORT STATIONS
ORDERED BY PARK BOARD

Bonds to Be Issued for 500, 900 Con-
struc.iOn Cost.
Four comforts stations. to be built
al BroOkside, Rhodius and Military
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
SIX G. o. p. LEADERS TO
ADDRESS PARTY EDITORS
George Lockwood Chief Speaker at
Annual Banquet.

Six Republican leaders will speak
at the annual banquet Of the Repub-
Hcan Editorial Association the night
Of Jan 26. Frederick E. Schortemeier,
secretary OF the Republican State com
mittee. announced today. Principal
address VIII be by George Lockwood.
secretary Of the Republican national
committee. Talks also viii be made
by Governor NIcCray. Albert J. Bev-
erdge, Senator's New and Watson and
Miss Etelka ROckenbach.
Two hundred reservations have been
made for the banquet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

Suicide Motive of New York
Pastor Is Mystery.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Motive for
suicide Of DR.. Percy Gordon, 60, I'm
til recently assistant rector of the
fashionable st. Bartholomew Episco-
pal Church, was a mystery today.
DR.. Gordon was found dead, a bullet
wound in his right temple. in a bath
tub at the Hotel WolcOtt, where he
has been stopping since his return
from a trip to Paris.
William \. Singreen, manager OF
the hotel, declares that the last time
the minister was seen he was laugh
ing with a group in the lobby
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
Plenty Hot

At o'clock in the afternoon, %
above zero. the wind blowing hard. A
colored man walking across the Ken
tU~.;v Ave. bridge in his shirt sleeves,
wearing white trousers and no hat. In
one hand he carried a burning oil
heater and in the other a straight
razor. TILLIE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

band. Charles Fisher, colored, 1871
Boulevard place, she told police
Thursday night. Mrs. Fisher has
been separated from him and he de-
manded that she return to him, she
said. When she refused he attacked
her with knife, she charged. Fisher
left before arrival of the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12
Spied Today
Clear Out

Two policemen going west on Wash
ington st. in an automobile at a fast
rate Of speed. pull over on the left
side Of the street, dodge between an
automobile and a street car and mar
rowIy miss a pedestrian. J. NJ. NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

Hg
d
Ch DpS3f G 15
dIF o &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

Genuine cowhide, %
and 26-iEeh sizes, extra
heavy stock, two strong
straps and brass buckles,
double riveted corners:
$11.50 60 90
values .........4 sDCsC 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

A coal dealers ad, which said: TRY
one ton Of our coal and If this coal
doesn't meet with your approval, send
It back" G. J. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-12

Sign on a local saloon says: I'VE
sell near beer because there is no real
beer near here" NJ. H.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
CRANDALL'S
seWife In Name Only ;,

Bertha M. Clay's celebrated
novel of "Wife In Name Only
finely picturized. was presented
yesterday before large audiences
at Crandall's Theater where it will
remain through tomorrow. The
chief roles are taken by Edmund
Lowe, Tyrone Power, Florence
Dixon, Mary Thurman, Arthur
Housman, Edna May Spooner and
William H. Tooker. The story is
one of tense situation that builds
to climax Of more than ordinary
power.
The comedy for the early-week
is Hal Roach's Back Stage" in
which Farina and the rest of "our
gang have the time of their
lives as assistants in a one-man
show having a tough time collect
ing admissions around the candle
light circuit. What Mickey
Daniels, Sunshine Sammy and the
rest of the gang can't think OF TO
disturb the rest of humanity isn't
worth bothering about.
Added short-reels and excellent
pipe organ accompaniment com
plete the program to be continued
through Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
CENT RAJ HAS
PPOBI EN-
PLAY

There is an air Of warning in
the photoplay presentation.
Don't Marry for Money, at Gran
dalI's Central Theater this week.
1t is a sensational perturbation
OF the big problems Of married
life, well directed and well acted.
House Peters and Rubye De Re
ner head the excellent cast which
includes Cyril Chadwick, Aileen
Pringie, George Nichols and
Christine Mayo.
1T is again the eternal triangle,
two men and a woman. The
theme is not new, and it is the
same story Of tho poor girl who,
seeking only the luxuries Of life
OF which she has long been de-
prived, marries, without loving,
the man who can make possible
for her these luxuries. There Is
the other man and q black mali
ing woman who almost succeed
in winning. their game, but Provi-
dencet steps in, and solves the
problems more satisfactorily.
As an added attraction, Ben Tur-
pin, in Pitfalls of Great City, =
affords much good comedy as a
love-sick youth, end the balance
of the program is composed of q
Pathe's Review, Kilograms and
novel pipe organ music.-E. i. r.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
VAN Y STARS
TN METRO
FILM


Whatever be our particular con.
ception Of the connmon-law wife.
it we are to Judge without preju-
dice and without the dictates OF
some ancient moral code, we must
admit that Robert w. Chambers in
his novel. .eThe Common Law"
struck upon d vital theme. and
from his story Selzniclx has drawn
d well-ba1anced. highly dramatic
and appealing picture which is to
be seen at the Metropolitan this
week.
But to pass over the merits or
dement's Of Chambers Viewpoint.
AS our iIlustrious predecessor so
truthfulIy said, the plays the
thing and so let 1t be with 1.-THE
Common Law. For entertain-
ment value we believe that there
Is no fault to be found with this
production allowances for your
idea OF the wife, Of coursel Tor It
Is i BIT out Of the ordinary. It Is
highly artistic and thoroughly alb
sorbing. Every appointment has
its peculiar meaning, every action
its suggestion.
The cast alone would carry the
production to the ranks Of the dis
tinguished. IN the starring roles
are Corinne Griffith, Conway
TearIe and Elliott Dexter.
Miss Griffith as the beautiful
artists model is easily the promI-
nent parsonage Of the picture both
from the standpoint Of the role as
signed her and her portrayal Of It.
Her rendition is highly realistic,
so much so that one fOrgets Cor
inne and thinks only Of the girl
struggling against seemingly over
Whelming odds. As the woman
who gives her all for the man she
loves Miss Griffith displays some
excellent acting
Conway TearIe is rather good as
the temperamental artist, but we
believe he is more convincing
cavalier. The sword is more APP
pirate than the DFuSn, AT least
ne handles it better. Elliott Dex-
ter is rather passive in his alb:
breviated part which gives him
little opportunity to display his
talent. Others Of the supporting
cast are Hobart Bosworth, Bryant
Washburn, Phyllis Haver, Harry
Myers, Doris May, Miss Du Pont
and Wally Van.
The musical program arranged
by Daniel Breeskin is one to de-
light every lover of music. It Is
particularly expressive and In
cIudes three selections from Victor
Herbert's Princess Pat with
Wonderful One as the request
number. A rather Iaughable com.
edy, "A perfect Thirty-Six, |" with
Bobby Vernon and PatEe News
completes the bill-W.. s.. p, Jr.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
AMBASSADOR
ssThe Common Law. 2

Myron Selznick's perturbation
Of Robert w. Chambers romance
Of New York's Bohemian artists
colony, was shown for the first
time in Washington as the feature
OF the bill yesterday at Crandall's
Ambassador Theater, with Con-
way Tearle, Corinne Griffith and
nine supporting stars in the prin-
. cipal roles. 1t will continue on
the screen there today.
The comedy attraction Is
"Scorching Sands, a Pathe laugh
maker with Satna Laurel in the
stellar role. Many new devices.
for creating laughter are used and
Laurel reaches the peak of his
comic entertainment.
The Ambassador Symphony, con-
Quoted by Bailey F.. Alart, contrib
utes an especially interesting over
ture number in a colorful fanta-
STA, Grand Opera Echoes" COM
piled by Tobani and embracing
many OF the worlds operate
gems. The. latest news reel, added
camera features and interpretative
accompaniment arranged and con-
Quoted by Mr.. Alart round out the
early-week program
Al complete review Of The
Common Law win be found in
connection with Crandalps Metro
politan Theater.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Rays Fine Film
Sho1vn Again at
Polls This w eek

1t lis not hard to understand
the popularity which caused
Charles Rays picture, the Court
ship of Myles Standish," to be
held over for a second week at.
the President Theater..
Here is Americas best known
love story, in the perturbation of
which there has been such atten-
ton to detail as to make it almost
as interesting historically as it is,
dramatically.
Although LongfeIlow's poem has,
been used as al basis for the plot,
material has been added until the
picture is really 81 chronicle. of
the adventures Of the Pilgrims
from their sailing until more than
"a year after they settled in.
America.
Mr.. Ray has declared his belief
that pictures dealing with Amer
lean history are needed, and in.
producing THE Courtship Of
Myles StandisI'' kept this In.
mind. But the teaching Of his
tory has not been allowed to in
terfere with the telling OF the
story and dramatic incidents are
not lacking.
There is spectacular storm at
sea, a rescue which rivals those
OF the most IHrid serial picture,
and some tense moments when
John Alden and Priscilla are be-
set by Indians in the woods. The
landing on Plymouth Rock II
realistically shown, as are the
l1ardshIps of the winter that fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Ray as John Alden, demon
strates that he can portray
romantic roles as well as the shy,
country-boy type in which he. is
best known. He is ably supported
by. Enid Bennett as Priscilla. -.
Allyn Warren as Capt. Myles
Standish, and capable cast.
Photography and settings Mare
good. "a special musical score
adds to the effectiveness Of the
play.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
BeL1ScO PrOductlOn Is
Screened at RiAAO

The second of series of David
Belasco productions to be presented
on the screen at Moore's Rialto
Fheater opened a weeks run yes
terday, with "Tiger Rose" and
Lenore Uric making their first
appearance in the film.
The play is peculiarly adapted
for photoplay production, due to
Its perfect dramatic qualities, it's
magnificent scenic effects, the
remarkable personalities required
to bring the story and action to.
its thrilling climax and the care
taken in filming. 1
The supporting castis composed
of some of the best known PLAYERS
in filmdOm. They are Forrest
Stanley. Claude GillingWater, Jo-
seph Bowling, Andre De Baranger,
/ Sam de Grasse and Theodore Won
Eltz.
The story is laid in the North
west, the country where people
are stripped of all pretense, where
they deal with emotions in the
raw. Here is born Rose Bocion.
Tiger Rose" the offspring of an
infideI father and a mother who
had been dancing girl in con-
cert hall. Deserted by her parents
and adopted Ivy q Scotchman, who
brings her up as his own child,
the girls life adventures and ro-
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Jackie Coogan Is
Held Oper w eek
At the Columbia

Jackie Coogan. the boy star
who has captivated washington
theater-goers al Loew's Columbia
in his first Metro production.
Long Live the King, superb.
and magnificent perturbation Or
the famous novel BY Mary Roberts
Rinehart, which opened a second
week at the Columbia yesterday
afternoon.
Long Live the King. reveals
an absolutely new and an arnaz.
ingly versatile Jackie. IN this
astonishingIy beautiful plcturlxa-
ton OF Mrs. Rinehart,s story,
Jackie lays aside the ragged trap
pings oof sThe Kid and oliver
Twist, and steps forth in the
purple and fine linen Of q crown
prince and boy ruler Of q myth
ical Balkan kingdom.
The desire OF the boy to crafty
all the natural desire Of boyhOOd
lis constantly at war with his
mature sense Of responsibility
toward his subjects and while
this furnishes much Of the
delightful hurnor Of the story.
. it IS contrasted against d perfect
network OF intrigues, inS which b
determined band of conspiratOrs
plot ceaselessly to get possession
OF the boy and force their de-
rnands on the government.
This leads to. some Of the most
thrilling situations imaginabIe,
while the production offers. adj
ditionaIIy, strong view OF
romance. The production has
been given "a splendid and stump
3 tuous mounting Rosemary Theby
and Ruth Renick have prominent
parts
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
LiWbuti0n Headlines
Strand DAudegpN

There is worthwhile entertain
ment for lovers of both vaude-
vile and pictures at the Strand
Theater this week. The opening
yesterday before a capacity audi
ence met with a hearty reception.
Master Gabriel. remembered as
the star in Buster Brown"
Little Memo supported by a
capable company including Doro-
thy Webb and George Mack,
in the headlfner of the vaude-
vile bill. In clever little fan
tasy, Captain Kiddo" in which
the diminutive star has full OPP
portunity for display of his
talents as comedian Captain
Kiddo" has an honest to-goodness
plot with a visualized dream
thrown in for good measure.
Bob La Sale, of Ziegfeld's Mid
night Frolic'. fame nearly stop
ped the show. Bob, with Murray
Rubens at the piano. has roper
DO4AO VI pSRRy 6OASSs JOhC0 W
match them and dance that
went over big.
Lillian Faulkner and her marion
cites put on a dance and a base
ball scene that are finely staged.
The Misses Goldie and Beattie
have good voices and snappy
melodies, including duet and
blues" numbers. BEDFORD and
Madden, who open the bill, are
interesting jugglers.
s. A unique conception of the
term wild party" is presented
in Universal's current Gladys
Walton production which is Of
fered as the photo-dramatic at
traction. The particular wild
party from which this picture
gets it's title is a study in con-
fusion. And out Of the confusion
evolves a farce comedy that is
more than ordinarily entertaining.
Robert Ellis, Freeman Wood,
Dorothy Valgera, Kate Lester,
Sidney Brace, Esther Ralston
and Lewis Sargent appear in her
supporting cast.
Short films and Director Arthur
J. Manvell's special orchestral
numbers complete the bill;
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Nent Week 5 Bills

) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bar.
thelmess in THE Fighting Blade :
RIALTo-Kathleen Norris .Lu.
cretia Lombard" with Irene Rich.
CoLUMBIA-Pola Negri in .The
spanish Dancer
CElgTRALr"The Affairs Of Lady
Hamilton" and why. worry .
PALACE the aides, Z a
James Cruze picture.
AMBASSADOR - ''The Fighting
Blade" with Richard Barthelmess.
CRANDALL:sS '"The Mark of the
Beast 'Unseeing Eyes. . The
Love Pirate"
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
BelaScO Attractions.

Manager Louis j. Fosse, Of the
Shubert Belasco, has booked a
most interesting list of attractions
for December. Beginning to-
night, William Faversham will
offer his latest comedy, "a
Lesson in Love-" for an engage
ment of one week; on December
9 Al Jolson pays his annual visit
to the National Capital. with
''Bombo," a booking also limited
to one week; then comes the
"Cat and the Canary" a show
that thrilled Broadway for an
entire season, with the pre-Christ-
mas attraction, H. B. Warner
and Lucille Watson in the Har-
ward prize play, you and l."
which ran one full season at the
Belmont Theater, New York.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03

tNATIoNAI-Fay BANTER in THE
Other Rose" a George Middleton
comedy.
RELASCO-Al yJolson will bring
newest edition Of 'Bombo."
GARRICK Swedish Ballet, direct
from New York withsown orchestra.
KETH's Russian Art Company.
music and dancing featured.
Royal Pekin Troupe,
Gordon Sisters and others.
GAYETY-'N Mites Of 1924 fea-
turing Bill Foster.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
NATIONAL
Holmes In Italy.

Burton Holmes yesterday took
almost an entire houseful Of
proxy travellers on motor tour
through picturesque Italy the
size of the audience being ex-
cseded only by the entertaining
quality of the trayelogue itself
and the fine fettle of Mr.. Holmes
as head yoyageur At the zero
hour 1t was exceedingly difficult
10 secure tickets save by a long
wait. To pararhrase. it was
ease OF importuning-
Forward, move forward,
Oh line in thy plight
Let me a ticket get
just for tonight.
Mr.. Holmes possesses the rare
trick of making things I've be-
fore one by the very magic Of
his presence and bis voice added
20 the wonderful slides and sup
pIementary motion pictures Of
the places he has covered. AS al
ways, the plates were deity
touched with warm and feeling
color, and the cinema scenes
were scarcely less real because
Of their single tone.
Many of the localities visited
last evening were familiar to
both ordinary tourist and stay.
at-home alike. for the newsreel
OF modern times has come to ac-
quaint much of the world with
q glimmering of knowledge con-
corning the surroundings of the
. rest. But the out-of-the-way hooks
and crannies OF Italy to which
one journeyed last night definitely
proved that even yet there are
some, charming and novel spots
that only the = lie touch Of a
Burton Holmes can uncover.
Since this is review and not
an itinerary, a list of the places
touched is not appended. But If
next weeks travelogue, 1.-THE New
Hungary" is as good ais Motor.
ing Through Italy, those who
intend attending have a treat In
etore.-R. L. d.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
He Found His
Boots Under
Her Hoop Skirt
HOOPS, my dear! And Eu-

HOOPS, my dear! And Eu-
IL gene lost his boots.
Eugene lO'Brien, who is
playing opposite Norma Tai
madge in Secrets" her lat
est Joseph NJ. Schencks pro-
duction, nlislaid his riding
boots on the set at the
United Studios.
Even Frank Berzage, the
director, searched the entire
stage, but to no avail. The
boots had vanished.
Finally Miss Talmadge
came on the set and picked
up her large hoop skirt.
Cries Of joy greeted her.
There were Eugene's
greatly desired boots!
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
s Robert E. Lee
Failure IN N. Y.

'Robert e. Lee. Z John Drink
waters play which opened so au.
spiciously in washington at the.
Shubert- Belasco fortnight ago,
failed To please Broadway and went
to the storehouse last Saturday
night. The beautiful production
of william Harris. jr.. drew less
than $4,000 to the box office dur.
ing its first week in New York
ana last week when 1t dropped to
d trifle more than $1,000 the man
agement decided that the dramati.
cation OF the South's great hero
failed to interest Northern audi
ences. In Washington the play
enjoyed a most prosperous week
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Besought to Sing.

Since Roberta Beatty, in Aren't
We ALP" sang loye-song writ
ten by an anonymous composer,
she has received many manu-
scripts from composers who have
asked her to sing their works in
the first act of Aren't We AIT"
The prize title thus far is when
the Sheik is kissing You," and
was sent by woman composer
in Indiana Harbor, End.