davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
TWO YEAR OLD

Funeral services were held for
Candice Powers, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powers, 81
Tilton Ave, St. Paul, Tuesday,
November Is, at 2 p. m. at Meals
Funeral Home with Rev. L. La
Grone officiating. Interment was
at Elmhurst cemetery.
Baby Candice was two years and
II days old when she died at
Ancker hospital, Saturday, Nov. 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
JOHN W. HARPER RITES HELD

John W. Harper, 81 years old,
1913 Fourth Ave. &c., died Sunday,
Nov. II, at the Minneapolis General
hospital.
Funeral services were held
Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Wood
ard Funeral Home. Rev. A. F.
Martin, pastor Bethesda Baptist
Church, officiated.
He is survived by his son and
daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. John
". Harper and two sisters, one
brother and several nieces and
nephews.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

Archie L. Anderson, IT'S Iglehart
and Bernard M. Henderson, 458 st.
Anthony Ave-, of st. Paul and Miles
Newlin and Clyde C. Gilmore both
of 1896 Fourth Ave. S., Mime
apolis. All are employees of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

Northern Pacific, Omaha and 500
Line R.R.
Land purchased by the group
was tax forfeited property on Rondo
between Chatsworth and Oxford
with a Rondo frontage of $50 feet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

that they will build as soon as
materials are available.
According to a story carried in
the St. Paul Dispatch, the men are
Ira D. Rawles, 1901 Iglehart Ave-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16

with the Rev. Floyd Massey, Jr.,
officiating.
His remains were shipped to
Coffeeville, Mississippi, for burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
CamphOr Church Members
Adopt Resolution Against
Peacetime Training

resolution opposing proposals of peacetime military
CONSUMPTION adopted last Sunday by members and friends
attendance at the regular worship service Armstce
Day. the Camphor Memorial Methodist Church. 585 Fuller
49,, Dn.,l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
TO BE GUEST

y DE- u . Id
SOLOIST SUNDAY
Lorraine Chivers, 4O44 Clinton
Ave, will be the guest soloist at
a luncheon, Sunday, Nov. 10, at St.
Leonard's Church. Her daughter,
Constance, will accompany her at
the piano.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Maria Montana
Flaunts Custom
For Wheatley

Maria Montana, soprano, who
will appear in concert on Sunday,
November %, at Phyllis Wheatley
House, under the sponsorship of
the Phyllis Wheatley Auxiliary,
feels that if Negro concert artists
appear at special benefits for white
causes, white artists can do the
same for worthy Negro causes, and
Miss Montana thinks Phyllis
Wheatley is a community institu-
ton deserving attention.
She has asked that there be no
public sale of tickets. Money de-
rived from Patrons tickets will go
to Phyllis Wheatley. She turned
down the offer to appear in a
larger auditorium at a pay con-
cert, to sing for an audience which
she hopes will be packed with Min
neapolis citizens who have come
to know and appreciate the serv-
ices Of the community house.
Miss Montana, a Minneapolis
resident, is well-known throughout
Europe, Canada and the Far East.
In Italy, she sang in the beautiful
San Carlo opera house in Naples
where Caruso, DeLuca, and Rosa
Raise first won fame. She has ap-
peared with the New York Phil
harmonic, Chicago, Cleveland, St.
Louis, Seattle, and San Francisco
Symphony orchestras, as we'll as at
every important musical festival in
the country.
She will present a program of
classics, operate numbers and
ballads. Miss Montana will be ac-
companied by Madeline Titus.
WILLIAM SEABRON
TO BE SPEAKER
AT BAHAI CENTER
William M. Seabron, industrial
secretary of the Minneapolis Urban
League, will speak on "The One
Solution of the Race Problem Is
Evident" at the Bahai Center,
1915 Nicollet Ave, November 10,
at 8 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Urban League Executive
Attending Milwaukee Nee
Compton Choir. Pastor
Make Guest Appearance

The Camphor Memorial Meth
odist choir and the pastor, the Rev
c. T. R. Nelson, appeared at the
Central Park Methodist church,
Sunday evening, November IL.
Chester Russell, baritone, rendered
several songs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-11-16
Mrs. Paige and
Arthur Fruen
Are HOnOred

Mrs. Mabeth Hurd Paige, former
legislator, and Arthur B. Fruen,
former alderman of the Fourth
Ward, were honored at a testi-
monial banquet at the Curtis Hotel,
Monday night, November IL, spon-
sOred by Fourth Ward friends of
theirs.
Among the speakers were Mrs.
w. H. Wright, a former resident
Of that ward, who praised Mrs.
Paige for her deep interest in the
people no matter how humble their
circumstances. She also paid a
tribute to Mr.. Fruen.
Cecil Newman, member of the
Phyllis Wheatley House and Urban
League boards, praised Mrs. Paige
as a friend of the Negro, and all
races and creeds. He said she had
time and time again during her
distinguished career fought any at
tempt to harm the rightful in
terestS of the colored people of
Minnesota.
Newman said, Mrs Paige has
contributed more to racial under
standing and the social welfare of
Minnesota Negroes than any other
woman of the white group in this
state. What she has done, she ac-
compished with gentle, kindly de-
meanor, and without the patroniZ-
ing air of many well-meaning
people who Try to help the Negro
people in their quest for equal OPP
portunity."
Another speaker, Mrs. J. Frank
Fraser, member of the Wheatley
House board, told how Mrs. Paige
Spearheaded the drive for $780,
600 which was used to build the
present community house structure.
Mrs, Paige was president of the
Women's Christian Association, the
organization which founded the
Northside institution. She is still
a member of the board.
Other speakers included: Sena-
tor Harold Harrison, Senator
Donald Wright, Emily Kneubuhl,
Alderman Desmond Pratt, James
Langness, DR.. William Naegeli,
Donald Rogers, and Mrs. Anna Gale
Lindley.
Urban League Executive
Attending Milwaukee Meeting
James T. Wardlaw and William
Seabron, Executive and Industrial
Secretaries of the Minneapolis
Urban League, and S. Vincent
Owens and Charles Rogers, Execu-
tive and Industrial Secretaries of
the st. Paul Urban League, are in
Milwaukee, to attend the Regional
Conference of the Urban League,
which began Wednesday, Nov. IA,
and will last until Friday, Nov. 16.
CUmphor Choir, Pdstor
Make Guest Appearance
The Camphor Memorial Meth
odist choir and the pastor, the Rev.
C. T. R. Nelson, appeared at the
Central Park Methodist church,
Sunday evening Nnvamhnr Ii
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Eisenhower II,
Sent 10 Hospital

WASHINGTON, Nov. % INS)
Gen. Eisenhower. acting chief
of staff of the army, today en-
tered hospital at White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, to undergo treat
ment for A respiratory allment.
The general has been suffering
from heavy cold tor several
days and his voice was very
hoarse yesterday when he testi-
fed before the House foreign re-
laions committee,
Mrs. Eisenhower, last week,
was stricken with pneumonia in
Iowa where she and the general
attended a family reunion.
Announcement Of Eisenhower 5
disqualification was made by 1t.
Col. James Stack, aide TO the gen
eral. who said
"On the advice Of his physi-
clan, Gen. Eisenhower has en-
tered Ashford General Hospital,
White sulphur Springs, w. Va,
tn prevent any complications
developing from respiratory
ailment from which he has been
suffering for the past fev days.
This necessarily cancels for
the time being Gen, EiSenhow--
er's plans TO return to Europe"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Jdvdnese Refuse
To Meet Dutch

BATAVIA, Nov q QNS) -
Fighting was renewed today as
Indonesian republican forces an
nounced- that the scheduled meet
ing between IndoneSian and Ditch
representatives had been can
Celed
The Republican communique
said
THE actions ~ the Dutch are
disturbing the peace among the
IndonesianS and the Republican
government II Of the opinion
that, as long aS the Dutch keep
their present attitude, we are
unable To take part In any
meeting attended ny the Dutch"
Fighting. meanwhile, ragged in
Java with British guns IN Z h 2
naval base city of SOcrahaia con-
tnuing 10 shell IndOneSlan posi-
tionS as British infantry cleaned
up stubborn but lnffective re-
>IStanCe,
Sixteen Allied nationals, most Of
them women. were killed when
attacked the Ambarawa
camp 20 miles south
Of Semarang.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
FDR Memorial.
Marks Career

WARM SPRINGS. Ga. Nov. q
CUPD a 30-rnch prolcctile
marked the place today where
Franklin u. Roosevelt was he
heved 10 have decided 10 re-ontcr
public llfe although crippled by
Infantile paralysis.
The prolectile, inscribed on four
sides with the words A Little
Child Shall Lead Them. Love.
Peace and Thanksgiving Day
1915 was erected during a spe-
cial Thanksgiving Day ceremony
yesterday.
Or Neal Kitchens. s.. a close
Roosevelt friend said the late
President was seated in hls car a.
tho spot near the railroad station
which serves the Warm Springs
Foundation on oct 3. 1923. when
he decided TO accept an offer to
run for governor Of New York.
That decision started him on the
road to the White House.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
SNOW FLURRIES TO-DAY
Ex-Jdp Premier
Gives GGi Self Up

TOKYO, Nov q 1NS1 For
mer Premier kuniaki KoIeo sur
rendered 10 American authorities
at SuCamo prison today.
kolSo was named Monday In a
list Of II additional accused war
criminals.
Kolso. who succeeded Too in
The fall OF 1914 parued questions
of newSpapermon
He CLAIMED that he bad naio
peace efforts a. the height % 'he
war through the Chinese govern
ment
~ heliele l am innocent and
believe | can answer any quc>-
tinn on my point 10 prove my
innocence" he declared
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Captured Jap War Photos!
See Them i'm Daily Times

For the first time anywhere! A series Of
CAPTURED JAP WAR PHOTOS will appear in the
DAILY DETROIT TIMES starting MONDAY, pictures
taken by japanese photographers during the surrender
of Corregidor. the Death March. the Japanese cele
bration in Manila and similar scenes. These pictures,
never before published, will be presented FULL
PAGE each day during the length Of the series. Many
persons will want to keep these photos further
additions to their pictorial scrapbooks of the
See The Daily Detroit Times, starting MON
DAY, for CAPTURED JAP WAR PHOTOS So you
IUont miss any of it, it's suggested you dial Cherry
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

Woman's Place-on the Paw
Roll? All Industry Apparently
Wants Her on the Job, but
Clare Booth Luce, Congress
woman From Connecticut, Be-
lieVes the Family W oma n
Shouldn't Have 10 Work Be-
cause OF Pressure, and Tells
Why in The American Weekly,
With This Sundays Issue Of
The Detroit SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Chang FIdnks
Mdnchuria Port

CHUNGKTNG. Nov. g fINS)-
Armored and infantry force, Of
Gen Chang kai-shek advanced
another Is miles today oui0ank-
ing tho ManChurian port Of Hull
tao. Fall of Hulatao was Immi-
ncnt
According 10 dispatches reach
ing Chungklng, the central gov
eminent troops were moving rap
idly and meeting little resistance
AS they surged deeper into south
ern Manchuria Already some -
miles inside that former Japanese
puppet state. Chlang's forces
pushed ahead 10 reach Licnshan,
l3 miles from IIulutaO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Burial Plan Rushed

WASHINGTON. Nov. g up
Veterans leaders and congress
men said today that plans were
being rushed for the burial IN Ar
lnGton National Cemetery of tho
unknown soldier and sailor of
World War II
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
o. h. PROMOTION

WASHINGTON. Nov % INS)
The Senate military affairs com
mittee today recommended con-
firmation of the nomination Of
Gen. Eisenhower 10 become army
chief Of staff, succeeding Gen.
Marshall.
Senator Thomas ID of Utah.
chairman SAID the committee rc-
port on EiSCnhou er would be LAID
before the Senate today for action
next Monday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Kenny institute
n Place of Joy
BY INEZ RoBB

MINNEAPOLIS Nov. % INS)-The Sister Elizabeth
Kenny Institute doesn't smell like hospital and certainly
my first visit there II didn't sound like eitAef
II sounded like cross between Elks' picnic and a
county fair AS stepped inside the big old doors of what
was public school
The gayost sound have ever heard welled up from
all over the thrcestory building. smiling explained
lhat Tho institute smeled like hosnal and that II
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
SHES AT PUBLICITY

Police held up publication Of the
report that boy and money were
from l:30 a. m, when a
repCst normally would have been
available IN the missing persons
bureau. until nearly 9 a. m. Nc
Leod said he was reluctant 10
have the case accorded any pub
NcltY
Authorities here asked Phila-
dclnhIa police 10 .Contact girl
friend of Malcolm s with whom he
might ny 10 communicate The
Philadelphia girl name was not
disclosed
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Hello. Harvey"
CRIES FOR JOY

# possible. HarNey'> grin
wlaencd as he looked at Sister
Kenny
The farm woman turned and
stared q Miss Kenny. II was only
too obvious that she wanted 10
say thank YOU, but simply didn t
know how
She worked desperately 10 keep
N tears back and 10 get control
of her voice
In September three of her
children had been rushed 10 the
institute. Harvey 2; Delhert. 9
and Gertrude, Is Delbert IS al
ready home. walking around as
big As life and twice as happy,
II amt crying because I'm
sad" the woman SAID I'm cry
ing because I'm happy. I know
the other two kidS'Il come home
the same way"
To the average laNman who
thinks of lnfanIile paralysis as a
Gripping disease, raCkIng bodies
out of shape, II IS a revelation n
visit the institute with It's lis
patients whore all but a half dozen
Slt up and bounce about then
beds with the buoyanCy of persons
recovering from a slight cold.
Not one body is warped ol
twisted, and not a Spllnt or cast
Is seen
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Cold Cuts
PicketinS

Wintry weather this morning
chilled the enthusiasm of most
strikers assigned TO picket duty
around the General Motors plants.
There were about dozen on hand
almost plants, with peak Of
100 marching at Cadillac.
Not a single picket arrived at
Chevrolet Gear and Axle, and
Mike Lacey, president of the local
there, sent a call for help.
Friday being payday in most
Of the GM plants OF this area.
office workers were not barred by
the union this morning and the
strikers were being paid off. The
company promised that IL the
clerical help is available, their
money would be available.
SILENT ABOUT MONEY
The unions city-wide strike
committee gave no indication that
these white-collar employees will
he passed through the picket lines
Monday
The lure Of turkey. and the
sudden arrival of winter. yester-
day kept picket lines away from
most General Motors plants in
this area.
Only at Cadillac and Detroit
Transmission were pickets per-
forming strike duty
At Cadillac this morning. only
a dozen pIcFelS appeared while
about 35 formed a line al De-
trolt Transmission Fisher plant
No. 3 was picketed by about 100.
Chevrolet Gear by Is and Tern
stcdt by 50 AZ all gates.
In Flint, no pickcts appeared al
the Buick plant, 50 AZ Chevrolet,
eight at a. c. Spark Plug and
five AZ Fisher plant No !
Reuther said today that the
demanded 30 per cent raise would
amount n an average Of 80 cents
an hour for employees who work
on an hourly basis. When the
strike began. their average pay
was Sl.l2 throughout the corpora
ton
Members Of the Railroad Broth
erhoods have decided 70 halt
freight traffic 10 GM plants IL
even one striker pickets the sid
.rgs, union spokesman announced.
ALL CO-OPERATION
Several ALL unions announced
previously that they Will coop
crate.
Planning % establish food kitch-
ems for strikers. and 70 assist
those who need rent or other
emergency funds the union indi-
Gated u is ready for a hard winter
II necessary
Bat or this third dav ~ the
ctr1rttc rrrup leaders of hoth fac
uCoS looked hopefully 70 Wash
.n-'on even though LAW officials
were in their conference room
7r-7-y TT street ffrr7r-l-'->e- Gen
or3l Motors Building where GM
President c + Wilson and other
executives were meeting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
War on Toy Che ats

NEW YORK. Nov q up
lfi'ft1e- -6faA aftaetiffeeAi tAaa4- tha1-lt
had opened drive 10 smash a
booming nationwide black mar
ket in the Christmas sale of tri-
cycles, baby carriages and slcds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Coal Rind Seized

ROME. Nov. - AN,sSs 'ff'i-e
italian press headlined today rows
Of the arrest Of British ma ior
his pretty Italian secretary and
some So other persons charged
with hnntlecrInC Allied cnsl
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
NEARLY HOPELESS

THE whole issue" he asserted.
twas whether Japan would Weld
IN her avowed movement OF CON
quest or whether We would Weld
the fundamental principles for
which we stood in the Pacific
and all over the world.
The situation was critical and
virtually hopeless. On the one
hand our government desired Ia
exhaust all possibilities of find-
ing "A means 10 a peaceful Solu-
tion and to avert or delay An
armed clash, especially a. the
heads OF the country's armed
forces continued To emphasize
the need Of time TO prepare for
resistance.
Ont other hand. Japan
was calling for showdown.
There the situation StoOd-the
Japanese unyielding and intimi-
dating In their demands, and we
standing firmly on our princi-
pies.
The chances Of meeting the
Crisis by diplomacy had practl-
Cally vanished. We had reached
the point of Cl tching at
StraWS."
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
3 TERMS IN HOUSE

During eigth terms as repre-
sentative of MichIGanS 18Th dis
trict Mcleod a Republican. was
the aalhN ef banking and vet
Grams legislation
He also sponsored A bill calling
FOR the death penalty or life i'm
prisonment for kldnappers
In 1884. he was hoomed As a
candidate for the Republican Cub
ernatorial nomination
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24

sounded like carnival only
on visitors day. into which l
had stumbled.
Two hours Later I was back
at thc front doors. profoundly
impressed by what had seen.
For the FIRST time IN my life
rai visited a hospital in which
there was no tear and no despair.
had seen wards fun of rosy,
cheerful bouncing patients Of
al ages and their innumerable
relative,
had NOT seen one frightened
,aoe or any drained Of hope. Not
even The face Of the tired. over
worked farm mother whose three
children were stricken with infan-
uic paralysis n September.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Jap pAttack
Expected
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
avenue for averting or delaying
war.
THAT was the cornerstone OF
the effort which the President
and were putting forth with
our utmost patience.
I'm kilograms Of Nov 3 and
Nov. H." he said the American
ambassador in Japan csbl'd
warnings Of the possibility of
sudden japanese attacks"
On Nov -, Japan asked for an
early settlement Hun said he re-
piled that tins was suggestive of
ultlmatumS on Nov II the
Japanese feet assembled for its
takeoff 10 Hawai-.
Special envoy Kurusu reached
Washington on Nov Is and made
his proposals for a te m pOrary
agreement 10 include a "moduS
"A formula to give Japan
"a way of life.
II knew aS did other high OfTi-
GERS of the government from in
tercepted Japanse messages"
Hull said, that this was the
final Japanese proposition, an
ultimatum
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Mercury Hits ~;
Winter Rides In

Detroit got its first taste of real
winter today as the mercury
dropped 10 10 degrees and a low
of Is was forecast for tonight by
the Weather Bureau.
Four and possibly five deer
hunters were reported missing as
a foot or more of snow fell In
the northwoods.
Death Of a nineteenth hunter
from gunshot wounds was re-
ported by the conservation de-
partment The victim was identi-
fled as Duke a Burrow of Grand
Lake.
NAMES OF MISSING
Reported missing were: Jack
White of Belleville; Chester Dus-
tin of Port Huron; Claude Laun-
derville and Philip Cooper, a
World War ii veteran of Klnsley.
Officers were told a fifth hunter
was missing north OF AmaSa.
The temperature hovered in the
low POS IN the Detroit area
throughout the night, dropping TO
l9 AZ 4 a. m, and climbing back
10 20 an hour later. A high OF
p degrees was expected today.
Sub-freeZing Weather was re-
ported throughout the state. with
snow reported in Grand Rapids
Flint. Jackson. Muskegon reported
i6-mile-an hour gale along with
snowfall Heavy snow was re-
ported in many areas In the I'M
mediate vicinity OF Detroit.
SNOW FLURRIES TODAY
Snow f1urrieS continued through
out the night in Detroit and were
forecast for today and tonight.
Snow covered roads 70 Chicago.
Kalamazoo. MuSkegon Lansing
and Grand Rapids are slippery
and hazardous. the Automobile
Club of Michigan reported.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
YOUTH NOT WELL

lie was described rs a Sp.ndlinc
Sickly hoy ; fect 10 inches tall
but weighing only 13s pounds
When be was : years old. no was
partly paraly7cd by strange
malady resembling Rocky Noun
tain spotted fcXer hut had re-
covered
Nalcolm's right check bears A
scar and he sometimes wears
glasses When he loft tho Towers.
he was wearing 2 striped blue
SUIT 4 light tan oycrcoat and no
hat
The elder Mcleod is an at
'0rncy. He shares a suite of Of
fccS on the 22d floor of the old
PonohScot Building with a group
Of lawyers who include former
Circuit Judge Henry {. Nicol
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
STORY NOT TOLD

The whole story OF the secret
diplomacy that led rs into the
disaster has never Yet been re-
Vealed The state department has
pretended 70 publish the so-called
Official documents They pre-.
tended 10 report fully the details
Of the long negotiations that went
on between Mr. Hun and the Jap
envoys.
But, even today the full story
of the last two weeks before the
attack IS still known 10 but few
So fer, however we no know
this: The armed forces were fully
aware that war threatened So
vas the state department. The
American armed forces We're
playing for time They had asked
Hull 70 help them n this objective
Instead HUI or NOV 26.
against the protests Of the Amer
ican military and naval leaders.
handed the Japanese a note which
called for complete liquidation Of
othelT whole ASiatiC plan. complete
withdrawal from China and the
reputation Of all Japans treaties
with the ANS. a course of action
Hull admitted he and the Presi-
dent knew they would not accept
When that note was handed the
ambassadors the war whistle
blew in Japan
The question is not whether
HUI was responsible for the war.
The question is whether he so
managed our diplomacy as 10 get
for us that priceless time-tine
worth thousands II lives our fght-
ers needed or foolshly-even stu
pldly-played into the hands Of
the japanese milltarists
That is the question which Is
now about 70 no examined
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Mcleod S Son,
$4,000 Vanish

Continued from Page One)
oral days ago for use IN some
business dealings. and that every
one in the family knew II had
been placed IN the closet for safe
keeping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
HEARTS OVER-FULL

II would bc easy 10 he maudlin
over the institute and Sister
kenny for whom a national drive
10 raise 50 900 900 began ycSter-
day But no account Of this viSi-
Tors day would be complete with
pu' 'he p.r.ure OF Sister Kenny
making her majestic rounds Of The
wards
AZ every he'd or crib. some
father or mother or husband stood
inartCulatc before her. trying 70
say a word Of thanks Nine times
out OF 10 the words wouldn't
come because the throat and heart
were TOO full
In the ward for little boys r
neat, ShaDblly dress woman
hung over crib IN which lay A
smiling, noSN beautiful child Of 3
She had driven 100 miles that
day for one Of her rare visits 10
her son and she was too pre-
occupied 70 notice the rall auStere
woman IN black until she. too,
leaned over he crib. and said