davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Its q Small Store
But q Big Business
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

NEW YORK-When people call The Star drama de-
partment Washington and ask how to get New York eate
tickets, the is always the same
dial 212 then Pennsylvania 66400 and ask for Lou
Schonceit and say we told you to call"
This has been for and happier human
Evening star., 1960-01-30
The Cast

Sapphire, 1t seems, had dis
covered she could pass for
white. which widens the field
considerably as Superintendent
Hazard and his inspector start
the journey through her past
in search Of her murderer. Was
1t her fiance. his father or his
sister? Could it possibly have
been her brother2 Or was it
someone who was part Of her
life as a Negro-the one full of
race hatred who sneers at all
non-Negroes. or the one who
flees in terror and panic when
the police get close?
Scenarist Green and Director
Dearden scatter hints amply
along the way. but they also
scatter enough red herrings to
keep the suspense taut. You
may make a guess at who killed
Sapphire and why. but you
won't be certain until Mr..
Dearden tells you.
The playing Of Sapphire"
is first rate. with Mr.. Patrick
especially effective. playing off
a fine, low-pressure portarit Of
the detective against the sur
rounding melodrama. Miss
Mitchell Is splendid. too. as
the overwrought sister of the
dead girls finance. and Paul
Massie (the STUDENT. Bernard
Miles (his father. Earle Cam
eron (the victims brother) and
Harry Baird (the terrorized
suspect are just right.
Evening star., 1960-01-30


or business relationship one
could not find anywhere. LOUIS
agency is the Mackey, which
is next door to Sardi's, and
we always get together for cof-
fee with him and Renee (she's
Mrs. Schonceit) at least once
during every New York visit.
Coffee is at 2::30 pm. and al
ways at Sardi's and it is always
socially pleasant and profess
sionally informative. Lou al
ways knows which plays are
going to win what prizes (he
once picked THE Music Man"
and Look Homeward Angel"
before either Of them had gone
into productionO. AS for Renee,
she knows everything Lou
doesn't, especially how to reach
people we might want to get
in touch with.
Inc tunny tnlng is tnaC IN
all the years. we never got
around until this time to talk
ing business with Lou. We al
ways knew that the Mackey
agency is famous for never
having sold a ticket over the
legal rate. $1.37 including tax
at present. and that it was
one of the biggest in New York.
+ y
But how big? How many
tickets does such an establish
ment sell in a season? What's
its gross business?
Mackey's, which is right on
the street behind brightly light
ed windows, doesn't look like
a big business. A busy one, but
hardly big with its-we are
Evening star., 1960-01-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Cherry
Orchard" 2::30 and $3.50 pm.
National - Mary Stuart" !"
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Catholic University - "Ro-
meo and Juliet" $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - THE Purple
Gang" 1::50, 3:45, $50, 7:50
and 10 pm.
Capitol - "Story on Page
One" 1880 am, l:50, 4:20,
6:45, 9:15 and 11:40 pm.
Dupont-"The Growing Ex-
perience," 2:30, $50 and $3.50
pm.
Keith's-"On the Beach," 10
am, 1915, 2:35, 4:50, 7:10, $3.50
and HAS pm.
Macarthur - "The Bridal
PATH" 2:l0. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan The Purple
Gang" 1880 am, Ills, 1855,
4:40, 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Ontario-"Sapphire," lis, 3,
4:50, 6:40, $3.50 and 1920 pm,
Palace-"Solomon and She
ba," 11:25 am, 1:55, 4:30, Z,
9:35 and IL pm.
PlayhOuse-"The 400 Blows" /"
12.s2 4, 6, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Lovers" 11:45
am, ITO. 2:45. 1920, sos, 1855
and 9:40 pm.
TOwn-"A Woman Like Sa-
tan," 1890, 2::30, 4:30, $50,
$3.50. 1890 pm. and 1890 am.
Trans-Lux -"S Suddenly Last
Summer" IL am, 1:l0, $3.50,
$50, $40 and 1890 pm.
Warner -"Operation Petit.
coat" II am, 1:20, $40, 6,
500 and l0:40 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

SAPPHIRE" a Rank organization
release of q Michael Reiph and Basil
Dearden production. directed by Dear
den. music by Philip Green. screerplay
by Janet Green. in Eastman C1lor at
the Ontario Theater.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
Cabaret Tax Hit
As Job SteuIer'

The Nations 20 per cent
cabaret tax is "a tax on jobs, "
Senator Mcnamara, Democrat
of Michigan. said yesterday at
a 10th anniversary luncheon
Of the Nation Co-ofdinating
Committee of the Beverage In
dustry.
He told the group, meeting
in the Hotel Washington, that
the levy had cut sharply into
employment. Repeal of the tax,
he said, would result in a So
per cent gain in employed
hours for 4l,000 musicians.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"THE BLUE ANGEL"-Dramatic study in degradation with
May Britt the cause Curt Jurgens the affected.
"THE STORY"-ThrOugh the years with James Stewart
as a crack crime buster for Mr.. HOOvers bureau.
"THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-Pau MUM in a splendid portrait
of a fame resisting family doctor.
PILLOW TALK"-Doris Day, Hudson comedy
"THEY CAME TO CORDURA"-Gary Cooper and Rita Hay
worth, Van Hehin in a suspenseful outdoor drama.
"WILD STRAWBERRIES"-Swcdish Director Ingmar Berg
man examines life and spins a poignant tale; must.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Permits of 50 Drivers
Revoked Here in Week

Taylor, 225 H street NE; Rudolph
Jerome Carson, A Madison street NE. |;
William Russell Franklin, 1888 Gault
place NE; James Jones, 100 Thirty
Revoked for accumulated record Of
At least 12 points---Jerry. K. Milan,
". Williams. 1854 simms place Ne;
Mckinley Grayson: 1928 Meigs place
sas s'' avenue NV; Ha&re nee Miehael
o'Connor, 225 Newcomb street SCI;
Lewis Dunbar, SO street NV;
Mathew joseph ceeddy, Richmond. Va:
GTson w johnson yo6 sos street . Sc
avenue, Silver Spring; walter Ralph
Brant. 1851 Fiftv-fifth avenue, Hyatts-
vile. Md; Carol Adams, 1898 K street
Sc; Cosmo Dreher, 4224 Dubois
dependence avenue eS f e. DAVID Hw a Me- e
Gowan. sos Roanoke avenue, rakoms
Park. Nd; James Willis Richards. jr.,
I2l7 A street Sc; Payl Dorsey
Sqiekle 23o5 Pennsylysnia avenue
915 Hamilton street NV: Ralph Ed
street; Mount Rainier, Nd; charles
W cha2ies EdRard al lEEas ' ii
New JERSEY avenue Sc; Chester
Julius Wooten. 642 Farrssut place
NE; Joseph R. zimmerman, 5139
Fleming. S32 Delafield place NV:
Lacy McCrRy. 1343 r street NE;
Charles. Edward Fain, l0S10 Hobson
street, Kepsington, Md; Clark Talbert.
3119 Thirteenth street NV: John
Michael Mcmahon. 49l5 .Brandywine
street NV; Roger Curtis Naples. 621
Quebec place NV: Joseph Robert
Lukaesko. 3O31 Thirtieth street Sc;
WAYNE Allen Hull Route 9 waldorf,
Nd; wallace Nelson HaEkins, 1903
Tenth street N E.: David John O'Keefe.
S70l Bradford road. Silver Spring
Gilbert e D. Pryor, l414 T street
NV: Howard Lee DeBoard. sos @
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
Driver on Trial
Changes Plea to
GuiItyin Death

A district man yesterday
changed his mind in the middle
of a jury trial at Municipal
Court and pleaded guilty to a
charge of negligent homicide.
Riley Robertson, A, of the
1900 block of Champlain street
NV, originally had pleaded
not guilty and had asked for a
jury trial.
Yesterday. after an hour and
a quarter of testimony. William
Bryant, Mr.. RobertSon'S attor-
ney. announced in court that
his client would enter a plea OF
guilty. according to C. Thomas
McCally, assistant United States
attorney.
Mr.. Robertson was charged
in the trafnc death of Clinton
Jetton. 80. Of the 800 block Of
L street NV. last December.
Judge Thomas C. Scalley put
OIL sentencing until April Is,
pending a report from the Pro-
baton Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09
NeWsmen to Talk
On Diplomacy

Several newsmen who &C
companied President Eisen-
hover on his South American
trip will be on a forum panel
tomorrow night in the National
Press Club auditorium.
Sponsored by Sigma Delta
Chi. journalism fraternity, the
discussion will center on the
question How Worthwhile is
the Jet Age Diplomacy" The
public is invited. Fraternity
members will have a dinner
business meeting at $50 pm.
before the open forum at $40
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-09

Fifty drivers had their Dis
trict licenses revoked last week,
the Department of Motor We
hicles announced today.
The department said eight
Of the revocations were for
driving while drunk, four were
for fragrant disregard for safe
ty of persons and property,
and 80 we're for an accumu-
lated record of at least IL
points.
The list of revocations fol-
lows:
Revoked for driving while drunk
Thomas William Binsted, 2605 Addi-
son road, District Heights, Nd; Will
liam Everett Walls. 3O0S Parkwood
terrace, Suitland. Md; Leon Stephen
Balance, 657 Brandywine street s. E.;
Jack Koermer Rogers. Route .. Clin-
ton, Md: Virge Clark, 665 Twenty
High Point, N. c.; Willie Giles Wilson,
400 Geersia avenue NV
Revoked fer hagrant disregard for
safety Of persons or prODerty-Clinton
Evening star., 1960-05-11
Wherever you 60 this summer,
you'll to keep in touch on your vacation .
WE'LL MAIL THE STAR TO YOU
EVERY DAY
q yoW absci ote!
at your regular subscription rates!


% Your # ureah al no exrach
Evening star., 1960-05-11

The Star Is Sale Daily and Sunday the Following
Vocation Resorts and Out-of-Town Areas:
MARYLAND Long BEACH DELAWARE Manto
Annapolis NEW JERSEY
Rhboth Atlantic CITY
Lexington FarA Beach CITY
Island FenWickI Island May
,
Beverly NNeNA Stone Harbor
Newport News O'1' N"'"
-'
NJ. rou "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Library Moves To
New Home In
Month Of December

The long anticipated move Of the
Minneapolis Public Library into its
new So million building in the lower
loop will take place In December.
Library officials say the six
block move from the present IL
year-old central library building at
10th St and Hennepin Av., to the
new structure between Nicollet
and Hennepin AYES. and Third and
Fourth Sts., win take about IL
days.
However, library service to the
public viii be disrupted only four
or five days.
During the month of January,
the library will hold a series of
observances to mark the move In
Guided are a grand opening, a
formal dedication and a public open
house.
The dedication and open house
are planned for the weekend Of
Jan. 1920, 1861.
The Hbrarys annual book fair,
usually held in November, has been
postponed to coincide with the pub
lie open house, library officials
said
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Enoeh Miree Former
Cote Operator Dies;
EUneraI NoNenhI


Services for Enoch Miree Of S72
Rondo Av., who died at 1870 am.
Monday, November 7, in Northern
Pacific hospital, were held at
pm. Wednesday, November 8, at
Brooks Funeral Home. Rev. Floyd
Massey Jr., his pastor, officiated
with burial in Elmhurst cemetery.
Visitation was held Tuesday even
ing, at Brooks chapel.
. The deceased had been i'll for
three months prior to his death.
He was born in Selma, Ala, and
had been a resident of st. Paul
for Al years. He operated the Plan
tation Days Barbecue located at
Lyndale Av. and Lake Street in
Minneapolis, for 20 years. He was
q member of Pilgrim Baptist
church.
Surviving are his wife, Lille
Miree, st. Paul; one daughter, Mrs,
Muzetta Blount, Brooklyn, N. 2;
three brothers, Matthew, st. Paul,
James, Minneapolis and David OF
Detroit; one sister, Mrs. Laura B.
Wright, Selma, Ala; two nieces,
Mrs. Paralee Milligan, st. Paul and
Mrs. Corrine Mastin of Selma and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
CHURCH
NEWS
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Our morning worship began with
the baptism Of Miss Dorothy Turn
er. The church also received, as a
watch care member Mrs. Ida
Wells, who Is in the city TEMPORARY
ly from her home in Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lewis pre-
scented their daughter, Kimberly
Lynn for dedication. Godparents
are Henry Lewis and Naomi Wash
ington. ...
DR.. Massey's subject for the
morning message was, The Tie
That Binds" The pastor spoke on
the need for working together in
fellowship, for this Is the only
way a job can be completed sue
cessfully. He emphasized the fact
that physical presence isn't enough,
but one must give active support
II he il really interested In the
program which is being put forth.
Our service was closed with the
ordinance Of communion in which
we reaffirmed our determination to
live christian lives.
Next Sunday at IL am. Rev.
John Diggs, will be the speaker,
and at 1880 pm. the Senior Choir
sponsors the Cantorians in con-
cert. There are many interesting
activities coming up in the next
few months, so watch this news
paper and your church bulletin for
the announcements.
Clarence e. Harris, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
LoYoltY Dinner To
Open lions Big
copifoI Fund Drive

A $4,000 capital fund campaign
will get underway Wednesday, No
vember 16, when members Of Zion
Baptist Church hold their loyalty
dinner. The Reverend James r.
Holloway announced this week that
the evening will be highlighted by
short speeches and group singing
directed by Willie B. Hale, Direc-
tor Of Music at Zion Baptist
Church. The dinner itself viii be
served at St. Mary's Greek Ortiz
odox Church at $3.50 Irving Az
nue. South, beginning at $50 pm.
The principal speaker during the
evening viii be the Reverend NJ.
c. Elliott of Kansas City, Missouri.
Mr.. Elliott is a fund-raiser from
the Division Of Church Extension
and Edifice Funds, American Bap-
fist Home Mission Societies of
New York. He win direct an in
tensive capital fund drive from
November 11-24. Another fund
raiser, James B. Kent, President
of the American Baptist Mems
Council, also will address guests at
the dinner. Mr.. Kent also lives in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Fern L Helm, 4OO5 Fifth
Avenue South, who is General
Chairman of the Capital Fund
Drive, win make the opening re-
marks and introductions. The Hos
tess Chairman, Mrs. Sarah Vaughn,
will introduce the Hostess Com
mittee. The Hostess COMMITTEES has
the function Of assuring good at
tendance at the dinner. The Chair
man of Advance Gifts, Theodore
Woodland, will speak briefly on the
need of Zion Baptist Church. Gen.
eral Gifts Chairman Raymond
Cooper will talk about the cam
paign plan. Closing remarks will
be made by Mr.. Holloway, Pastor.
Mrs Helm this week also an
nounced the names Of Division
Leaders and Captains of the Cap
ital Fund Drive. Division Leaders
are David Young, Clarence Carter
and William Warder. Campaign
Captains are Mrs. Clara King, Mrs.
Helen Orr, John Jenkins, Clarence
Robinson, Bessie Richmond, Fred
die Estes, Cartren Cooper, Worthy
Turner, Dorsie Willis, Mrs. Jean
Pleasant, Taylor Moss, Mrs. Helen
Harris and Mrs. Howard Darnen.
In addition to directing the cap
ital fund campaign, Mr.. Elliott
will deliver the sermon at the s
am. and IL am. services this
Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
ST. PETERS ANE

Sunday morning, Nov. 8, was a
beautiful fall day, and the service
was well attended. The procession
al was by the Senior choir and
the Cantinos.
Feast of Liberty" was the SUBJ
ject Of Rev. Lowell Johnson's dy-
manic message. The background
was from st. Matthew 27:15.
Now at that feast the gov
ernor was wont to release unto
the people a prisoner, whom they
would. Rev. Johnson opened the
communion message by stating
that things are taken for granted
and the lack Of understanding, but
when things are taken for granted
one fails to get the true signific-
ance from 1t. The emphasis was
placed on the Crucifixion Of Jesus.
The Pastor pointed out that the
wine Is the symbol Of the blood of
Jesus that was shed for victory,
and deliverance from eternal de-
struction, and the bread is the
symbol of the broken body of Jesus.
The two symbols are the signs of
Liberty and Freedom.
Mrs. Mae Whitney, and Mrs.
Winifred Smith, were united with
the church.
At $50 pm. Rev. johnson held
an Orientation session with all
persons who were to be fellow
shipped during the 7:30 hour, he
gave instructions and answered
questions.
The subject for the fellowship
service was What We Believe.
Rev. johnson stated any kind of
a belief needs a foundation. The
scriptural background was first
Corinthians 12-1. Now concerning
spiritual gifts, brethren, I would
not have you ignorant. The Pastor
stated there must be a solid found
alton, wisdom, and above all there
must be understanding.
Rev. johnson also pointed out
to the new members, that Ye are
the body Of Christ and what af-
fects one, surely affects all.
Next Sunday morning, Nov. IS,
Rev. Johnson's text viii be '"Trou-
BILE in the Boat.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night, 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Mrs. Bessie DGVis.
Mother Of Ten Local
PEOPLE Is Decd

Services for Mrs. Bessie Davis,
S04 Fremont Av., who died unex-
pectedly at her home Thursday
night, November 3, were held at 1
pm. Monday, November 7, at Hol-
sey CINE church. Rev. l. H. Mhoon
pastor Of Holsey CINE church,
officiated with burial in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Mrs. Davis had not been i'll and
her sudden death came as a shock
to family and friends. She was
stricken at $50 pm. while offer
ing prayer during a prayer service
held in her home.
She was born in Sardinia, Ohio,
April 2, 1890. She came to Mime
apolis in 1911 where she has re-
sided up to the time of her death.
She was a member of Holsey CINE
church; a member Of the ]. Claude
Allen Club and the Missionary
Society Of her church.
She was the widow Of the late
Clint Davis, a leader in Mime
apols Elks lodge for years.
Survivors include six daughters,
Mines Lulu Simmons, Rev. Myrtle
Hill, Geraldine Withers, Mary
Lindsay, Daisy Young and step
daughter, Inez Clark; four sons,
Ralph, William, Bert and Daniel
Davis; % grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Luella Kay, all of Minneapolis and
several nieces and nephews and
other relatives. Mrs. ArabeIle
Thompson of Cincinnati, o., a niece
came to Minneapolis to attend fun
eral services.
Burial was in Crystal Lake GENE
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
-
SIOUX
FALLS
NEWS
N e S
ny Kaye Coates
Sl0 Mable Street
Sioux Falls. g. u.

The Intellectual Improvement
Club Of the Y.w.C.A. held their
regular business session with pres
ldent' Roseanne Monkey presiding.
The ladies' have made pheasant
corsages to sell as a money MAX
ing project. They made plans for
their annual Christmas Party. Let
tie Dysart as hostess served n
delicious desert luncheon.
Wedding bells rang SATURDAY. for
Johnetta Miles and Reuben Johns.
These two were married in a
simple ceremony Saturday morn
ing IN the presence Of a few friends
ana relatives. The bride and BRIDE
groom are from Omaha, Nebraska
They win make their home at 500
w. Bailey. They both are employed
in Sioux Falls.
Mrs. L. Dysart, sos N. Spring
Ave, gave a wedding reception
Saturday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Johns Invitations were
issued to so or more local folk.
The mature group being asked to
attend from seven til ten o'clock.
The younger group were asked to
attend from ten til. The large
honey Dysart residence carried the
warm atmosphere Of love and har-
many as folks supped tasty drinks
and snacked on spicy choice foods.
A large sheet cake carried out
in the colors chosen by the bride
was beautiful with a bride and
groom atop. Soft music filled the
rooms while folks decked in cock
tail dresses and their best men
attire, visited and danced for Joy.
The affair came to an end early
Sunday morning as the happy worn
group drank hot coffee and nibbled
rolls.
Our jeanne Coates, 80 N. Mable
Ave-, Is now at home after an
experience of visiting in the city
for one week. 10 was guest In the
home Of Mrs. John Wilson, 924
Carroll Av., st. Paul, MINI. She
attended several social functions.
schools and churches.
The H. Bentleys, 1927 N. MINI.
Ave, have issued invitations to
friends to attend their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary in the Bent
ley home from five o'clock til seven
Sunday evening. The Bentleys were
married by the Rev. M. w. Withers
at st. Johns Baptist church, on
the tenth Of November nineteen
thirty five. They made their home
in Mitchell, s. Oak. for five years
before moving to Sioux Falls, in
1910. Mrs Bentley is a beautician,
civic and church worker. Mr.. Bent
ley is employed at the Royal c.
johnson Veterans hospital. One Of
our oldest legionnaires, sportsman,
active in city and church affairs.
Open House invitations not neces-
sary to any out-of-town friends
wishing to attend.
I very sincerely tip my hat to
Maggie Anderson, 305 w. Bailey.
this gal is a grandma, mother,
church worker, socialite, and baby
sitter for her four sons and four
daughters. Wallace Anderson, sta
toned in the army at Omaha,
Nebraska came to Sioux Falls, and
took his two daughters home after
Maggie had cared for them a week
while the Andersons are getting
settled at their new home in Om-
aha, Nebraska, they have been in
Oklahoma Maggie would be a tre-
mendous advertisement for the
Chevrolet Co. She has a So Chevy
that keeps her hopping wherever
needed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
SABATHANI BAPTIST

SABATHANI BAPTIST
81 win lift up mine eyes unto
the hills, from whence cOmeth
my help."-Psalm 121:1.
Sunday morning worship services
began with a devotional period
conducted by the deacon board.
An organ prelude followed. The
professional hymn was Holy,
Holy, Holy and the congregational
hymn was Am I Soldier Of the
Cross"
Music was rendered by the SEN
Tor Choir, under the direction Of
Rev. Stanley King. Soloists were
Mrs. Elsie Sellars and James Wash
ington.
The morning scripture, read by
Brother James Kittrell, was LIST
Corinthians 16:1-11.
Rev. King delivered the morning
message. Taking the scriptural
reference from Romans 10:13-15,
Rev. King spoke on the subject
THE Indispensable Preacher.
At 6 pm. the radio message was
given to comfort and encourage
the sick and shut-in. The topic of
Rev. Kings sermon was Every
Christian Ought to Be a Good
Citizen"
Following the broadcast the right
hand Of fellowship was extended
to all new members and the ordin-
ance Of communion was observed.
We ask you to continue offering
prayer for Mrs. Cecil Welton.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Young
in the passing of Mrs. Young's
mother, Mrs. Bessie Davis. Let us
remember them in prayer.
= We invite you to attend any Of
our worship services. Sunday school
is at $50, morning worship Is at
10:45. The broadcast is open to
the public at 6 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
Air Force Sergeant
UnwiftinsIy Gives Practical
DemonSfrofionO OF SnReR,S

Charleston, s. c. amp - AT
Charleston Air Force Base last
week, Sgt. Fred c. Davis of the
wing safety squadron, while lee
turing on safety to a group Of en-
listed men in the Bases supply
room, pointed to a rake and told
of the danger of leaving the rake,
with prongs up, lying on the floor,
At the conclusion Of the brief
ing, Sgt Davis, saluted briskly,
turned around and stepped smack
jam on the prongs of the rake. The
handle flew up, hit him in the face,
blackened his eyes bloodied his
nose and left him with two badly
swollen lips.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
IN MENIORLAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
husband and father, James Edward
Nichols, ST., who died two years
ago, November IL, 1868.
God called him home, 1t was his
will;
But in our hearts, we love him
stin,
His memory is as dear today
As in the hour he passed away.
We often sit and think of him
When we are all alone;
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Loved and remembered by Mrs.
Mabel Nichols, wife, and James
Edward, Jr., and Wilbur Burnell
Nichols, sons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-11
IN MrMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
mother, jamie Byrd, who passed
away 10 years ago, November II.
1850.
In all the world we shall not find
A heart so wonderfully kind;
So soft a voice, 50 sweet a smile
An inspiration so worth while;
A sympathy so sure, 80 deep
A love so beautiful to keep.
Sincere and true, in heart and
mind
Beautiful memories she left be-
hind.
Sadly missed by daughters, Miss
Amanda Byrd and Mrs. George
Cox and son, Joseph Byrd