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Show doors at the South East. Before 7:30 p.m. the time scheduled for the evening performance the company's auditorium was filled to overflowing. Morgan had to go to the front door and announce that no more could be admitted to the show, but that there would be another one at 8:15. More than 4000 people saw the show on Friday alone, company officials report. Morgan Mor-gan was undoubtedly very han-nv han-nv to be relieved of his nolic-ins nolic-ins iob when the show bar! finished fin-ished its Saturday performances. perform-ances. "MEN OF DISTINCTION . " Another trade portrait which "'ill bp snncht in vain amon the colorful, fnll-paee whiskv ""ds: The Louisville businessman who. police sav. suddenlv nulled i revolver from his pocket, fa-tiliv fa-tiliv wounded his "hest Mend" nd pushed him out of the r"-m r"-m which both were riding. He drove to a police station and "avf himself nn. "T don't know "'hy I did it." he told detectives, "It must have bpn hpraus I was drinking." Christian Sci-pnee Sci-pnee Monitor. People and Progress By Jim Cannon a THE GOOD SAMARITAN story V of Bible fame is repeated over and over again with minor changes in our every day life. A few nights ago I played the part of the victim when my car ran out of gas on 11th East and 13th South. With no gas station sta-tion open nearby, it meant that I had a good long push ahead of me in order to reach the Sugar House "all night" , station at 21st South and 11th East. 1 got out and started pushing., hoping that some kind driver would offer to push my car for a few blocks. After several had passed, I decided I should beckon beck-on and indicate I needed s push. Did anyone stop? They did not. Just as I was about to give up all faith in humanity, a car approached me and slow-J slow-J down. To my relief, he ma-uvered ma-uvered into position to push my stranded car. The "good Samaritan" in my story was Allen Al-len Seegmiller, manager of the local J. C. Penney store. Allen got me to my destination successfully, suc-cessfully, and I deeply appreciate appreci-ate his helpfulness. It's not too much trouble for anyone to be a good Samaritan once in awhile. Nor do any of us want for opportunities op-portunities to give someone a helping hand in some way. MORGAN SORENSEN at the South East Furniture Co. had his hands full the other night at the company-sponsored puppet show. No, Morgan wasn't working work-ing the marionettes, but he was trying to keep a crowd of eager people from tearing down the |