davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-30
British Spur Germans
On Plant DismuntIino
BY the Assoeioted Press

HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. 90
Impatient at disputes which have
held up dismantling of the giant
Bochumer Verein steel plant, Brit
ish authorities have ordered go ex-
ira workmen to do Sunday shift
there tomorrow.
This order to the Essen German
labor Office followed conviction yes
terday by British court of six
Germans who disobeyed an order
to dismantle the plant. They were
sentenced to two months in Jail.
The plant has been assigned for
reparations.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Route 2S Car.T,uck Crash
Kills Rockville Laborer

A Rockville laborer was killed last
night when an automobile and q
truck collided on Route %. three
miles east Of Rockville.
He was William H. Norwood. a. al
803 Granin street. MONTGOMERY
County Police said he was driving
the car.
Two women riding with him were
injured. They are Mrs. Anna Wis.
ner, IS, Of 207 Maple avenue, Fred.
lex, and MIR. Norwood's sister, Mrs
Irene Monard, 80, of Rockville.
Mr. Wisner was admitted to Mont.
gomery County General Hospita
suffering cut on the right eye anc
possible internal injuries. Mrs. Mo.
nard was treated and released.
Police said the 11a-ton truck wa.
driven by Nathan Lewis, AZ, colored
Baltimore junk dealer. They re.
ported the vehicles sideswiped on q
straight-of-way.
The truck driver was charged with
manslaughter.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Above Freezing Spell Ends;
Mercury Falls TO Low 20s

More than a week of above
freezing temperatures ended for the
Capital this morning. The mercury
was expected to reach a low of about
% degrees in the city and II in the
suburbs.
Today will be fair, according to the
Weather Bureau, but the highest
temperature will be in the low 30s.
The last below-freezing reading
at the National Airport weather OBJ
servation station was taken January
81, when a minimum Of 80 degrees
was recorded.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Schools Get Films and Volumes
On History as Gift From Star
Movies and Reference Works on Growth
Of America to Aid in Visual Education

students the public schools here will be
seeing history repeat son silver screenduring the
semester which begins tomorrow.
The Star made gift to the school system of thrtyone 6
mmeer films American history and II sets of the 15voume
The America Selected by
school officials after consultation with The the material will
be worked into the history the schools
Evening star., 1949-01-30

tering high school will be required
to take a year Of American history
and half-year of Government and
Constitution to graduate. Previous
ly, only the one-year course was
required.
The films are called the "Chroni-
cles of America Photoplays." Both
the books and the films are publish
ed by the Yale University Press
and have been used by the schools
previously.
Miss Helen M. Riordan, head of
the Visual Education Department
OCOntinued on Page As. Col. II
Evening star., 1949-01-30

ports of dissension in the Czecho-
slovak government and the Com
munist party that controls 1t. They
were not confirmed.
There had been mutterings that
President Klement Gottwald
dubbed by some Czechoslovak refu-
gees as good CZECH" had been
veering into what Moscow might
consider deviationist ways similar
to those which brought Marsha
(See VISHINSKY, Page A-9J
Evening star., 1949-01-30
BoIivion Cabinet Sworn in

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Jan. 20 (P.-
President Enrique Hertzog's new
cabinet was sworn in today. Foreign
Minister Juan Manuel Balcazar said
Immediately afterward there would
be no charge in Bolivia's foreign
policy.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Anti-Strike |niunctions Dropped
In Administration Labor Bill;
Unions Get Rig hit to Closed Shop
Taft Act Repeal
And Wagner Law
Changes Urged

fSee article by Gerard D. Reilly
on Page CA
Evening star., 1949-01-30
By jones Y. Newton

Summary OF ne,D labor bill on
Page A-4)
Evening star., 1949-01-30

(See LABOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1949-01-30

(See B-36, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1949-01-30

(See WEATHER, Page Aid
Evening star., 1949-01-30

(See RENTS, Page A-5.J
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Mostly sunny, continued cold today, with
high about 80. Tomorrow fair, warmer in
afternoon. F'ull report on Page A-2D
Temperatures Yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

Continued on Page AS, Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-10
Bride Elect Feted
At Cocktail Party

Miss Mccall Henderson enter
tanned ut q cocktail party yesier
day IN honor Of Miss Dolly Antrim
and Ensign James Ackenna
whose engagesaent VAS announced
recently.
Miss Antrim is tire daughter @.
Rear Admiral and Mrs c. c
Antrim formerly 0. Washington
now Of New York c4sy, Mss
Antrim and Miss Henderson we're
schoolmates at Sweet Br1ar Co!
Rge.
The wedding Of the young
couple is set for June 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-10
Alliance Franchise

The General Secretary Of the
Alliance Franchise in Paris. Mr..
Marc Blancpain, will be the honor
guest and speaker at the closing
session of the Alliance Franchise.
Mr.. Blancpain will speak Friday
afternoon at S o'clock in the
Washington Club at 1910 Seven
tenth street. His subject has
been changed since the earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-10
Auxiliary Board
Will Give Dance

The Auxiliary Board Of the
Alexandria Hospital viii hold Is
annual dance Saturday. May 7. N
the Alexandria Armory Mrs. Her
bert Van Blarcon and Mrs
Charles Leef are co-chairmen.
Assisting the chairmen are Mrs.
John Hunter who has charge OF
invitations. Mrs. James Gooch,
decorations and music: Mrs. James
Love and Mrs. Joseph Chauncey,
refreshments; Mrs. Felix Belair
jr. tables and chairs: Mrs. z. S,
Henderson and Mrs John Rear
don. reception: and Mrs. R. corbin
Dorsey. publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-10
TOClOse Season

arrangements and he will speak on
"Villon. First Of the Moderns.'
Capt. Alexander Macomb has
been president Of the alliance dur
ing this season of 1948-9 and serv-
ing with him have been Mr.. Andre
de Limur, Brig. Gen. Russell A
Osmun and Mr.. Walter T. Prem
dergast, vice presidents. and Mrs
Day Wyatt. secretary and treas
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-10

Prices ore sIoshed generous 2oqo to 4o0o
on every VIM Rosendorf fur original! All
stocks of fine furs must be cleared, quickly.
to make room for expansion and remodeIine.
Thot's why such inviting reductions on fresh
beautiful furs designed for Spring le4e ore
prices again!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-18
First Negro Boy in
Soap Box Derby

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July
Is. (ANNP)-San Antonio, July
"a will have it's first Negro lad in
the annual Soap Box derby when
Elisha Sanders, Jr., enters his
racer in the meet.
Sanders is a 9th grade student
of Douglass junior high school.
The Elk Mission lodge 499, is
sponsoring him.
If he wins first place here he
will go to Akron, Ohio, to seek
the national championship. If he
comes in second he will be entitled
to an airplane trip to Dallas and
Fort Worth as guest Of the Amer
lean Airlines.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-18

City Monarchs have drawn rea-
sonable crowds here.
No one group alone is at fault
in baseball, so each group should
get down to business and do what
it can to keep the game going.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-18
Newcombe Chalks;
Up 9TH Win

BRROKLYN, July 18. (ANP)-
Highlander Don Newcombe won
his 9TH game against two losses for
the Brooklyn Dodgers Friday as
the Cincinnati Reds succumbed to
II to 5.
The toll, 24O-pound rookie
yielded 10 hits, and one base on
balls, and struck out three. He
found himself in troubled waters
several times in the latter stages
Of the game but was helped to
dry land by smart Unfolding.
Catcher Roy Campanella con-
nected for a three run homer in
the tn to give the Dodgers a 10
to 2 lead, and Jackie Robinson
sent his 9th homer of the year
over the left field wall in the 9Th.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-18
Neqro Baseball at Crossroads
BY LUX Virgil Overbea

Judging by the size of the crowds
that attend the games of the Chi
cago American Giants, for 63
years a local institution, Negro
baseball is presently at the cross
roads where it must either do or
die.
This year the Giants have what
during the past month was the
best team in Negro baseball, yet
they are having fan trouble. One
Sunday last month Negro baseball
fans by the thousands stood up
on hot eel" trains, street cars, and
buses to ride 10 to Is miles cross
the town to see Jackie Robinson
and Roy Campanella with the
Brooklyn Dodgers play the Chi
cago Cubs in a NaNtional league
game.
On that same date the Chicago
American Giants were playing a
double header with the Houston
Eagles at Comiskey park in the
center Of the Negro neighborhood.
The crowd there was sparse, to
say the least.
Various critics including Mrs.
Eta Manley, perennial critic Of
Negro newspapers and fans, and
R. S. Simmons, business manager
of the Giants, have told the Ne
gro and the white press what the
fans and newspaper should do.
Criticisms as we'll as complaints
and statements by Negro sports
writer's, attendance at Negro lea
que games add up to the fact that
something needs to be done. The
following program is a suggested
plaE of action for Negro Aneri-
can league executives.
/. Every team publish roster
with information about players on
squad.
2. League seek affiliatio1 with
organized baseball-plan complete
schedule at beginning of year,
publicize schedule among fans,
newspapers.
3. Keep official score cards and
box scores of all games.
Let fans understand what's
happening in league-how league
champions determined, names of
league officials, club owners, aver
age salaries, etc.
s. Each team form combined
publicity, public relations depart
ment to help newspapers, to form
knothole clubs, to keep team in
public spotlight.
These five points do not cover
all the action that could be taken
to cure some of the evils now
plaguing Negro baseball. They
probably cannot be installed in a
day, nor will they bring an i'm
mediate rehabilitation of the game,
but they are likely to help the
situation.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-18

tried to get information about
players from various teams, but
with little luck. Major league
teams list their rosters and past
records of the men each year, but
no one knows who's who on a
colored team.
The schedule is probably Negro
baseball's toughest hurdle is
achieving the standards required
for entry into organized baseball.
Negro teams usually play in the
baseball parks of white teams, and
must wait until their schedules
are made.
= Since the NAL season starts
after the other seasons, it can ar
range a complete schedule includ-
ing games for small towns during
the week. This will mean work,
but it should pay off well in the
end.
About the most difficult thing
anyone can get on a Negro ball
game is a bona-fide box score. A
good baseball fan loves his box
scores and statistics.
Another question is how are
the league champions determined?
According to early releases, win
ners of the Eastern division are
to play the winners of the West
ern division for the league title.
Today it seems to be that win
ners of each division in the first
half will play the divisions second
half titlists. The playoff winners
in turn will play each other for
the league championship.
This and other points about the
league itself should be cleared up.
Finally, some kind of publicity
public relations department is
badly needed by the league and
each team. The Brooklyn Dodgers
and the Cleveland Indians send out
more publicity about their Negro
players than all Negro teams COM
bined.
More youngsters should be in
vited to attend the games at cut
rate prices or free. What the
teams need are loyal fan follow
ings.
Today, Negro baseball is at the
crossroads. This year and 1850
will probably determine it's fate.
Newspapers alone cannot save the
game, neighter can good players
alone, nor smart club owners
alone. Fan support keep it going.
But it takes the news Journals,
players and magnates to put the
game over to the fans and gain
their interest.
Local Chicago dailies and Negro
weeklies have %publicized the
Giants games, printing both adj
vance publicity and results. Yet
only the July 3 and 4 holiday
double headers with the Kansas
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Rites Set for Lucille r. McMiIIin
Ex-CWH Service Commissioner
Services Will Be Held
Monday for Popular
U. S. Official

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday for Lucille Foster
McMillin, former Civil Service
Commissioner, who died in Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday after a
long illness.
The services will be in the Joseph
Gawler's Sons funeral home, 1856
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Serv-
ices and burial will take place later
in the week at Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. McMillin was the third
woman commissioner appointed to
the job. She served from 1888 to
1916, resigning in october of that
year because of her health.
Commended by Truman.
In accepting her resignation,
President Truman expressed his
regret and commended her for her
devotion to duty and her distin-
guished career as a Government
official.
Mrs. McMillin, who was past 10.
was one of the most popular Off
cials in the Government and was
held in high regard by Federal
personnel officials.
She was born in Shreveport. La.
and educated at Mary Baldwin
College in Virginia. Mrs. McMillin
was the widow of Benton McMil-
lin, who served two terms as Gov
ernor of Tennessee. from 1899 to
1903. He also served as minister
to Peru and Guatemala.
After his death, Mrs. McMillin
took keen interest in public af-
fairs and was appointed to her
commission post by President
Roosevelt shortly after he came
into office. During her tenure, the
commission assumed the greatest
responsibility in its history as
Evening star., 1949-02-26

shortly before midnight at his
country home near here.
Mr.. Williams, native of
Mooresville, N. c., had been asso-
ciated with the Reynolds company
since 1917. He joined the firm as
assistant general counsel and in
succeeding years rose to general
counsel, vice president, president
and vice chairman of the board.
He had been board chairman since
1885.
He served as chairman of the
National Recovery Administration
in 1934-35 and had been member
of the Business Advisory Council
of the Commerce Department
since 1888.
For a period during the last
war he served as chairman of the
board of the National Industrial
Conference. He was a past vice
president of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
He was a director of the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co.
and a former director of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow from Mr.. Will
liam's home, Willsherr Lodge, in
nearby Davie County. Burial will
be in Greensboro.
Survivors include the widow, the
former Lu Telle Sheriff. of
Mooresville: a daughter, Mrs.
Thornton H. Brooks of Green's
boro. N. c.. and son, DR.. S. Clay
Williams. jr.. of PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
II. {. litteII, II, Dies;
Patent Office Examiner

Henry C. Littell, 27, Patent
Office examiner. died yesterday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Nelson Littell, at New Ca
naan, Conn, following long
illness.
His father is senior member OF
the patent law firm of Hammond
g. Littell of New York.
The younger Littelf was a native
of Washington and had been on
leave from the Patent Office here
for a number of months.
He had attended Purdue Uni
versity and the University of Rich
mond and was studying engineer
ing at George Washington Uni-
versity up to the time of his ILL
ness.
In addition to his parents, Mr.
Littell is survived by his widow
Nancy; two daughters and his
grandmother, Mrs. Anna S. Iittell
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in New Canaan.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
Charles Kogod Dies
At Is; Father Of
Theater Chain Head

Charles Kogod. 70, father of
Fred S. Kogod. vice chairman of
the Board of Public Welfare and
president of the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center and Kogod- -Burka
Theaters here, died early today in
Georgetown University Hospital.
Mr.. Kogod, who lived at 1923
Fourth street NV, was long ac-
tive in Jewish religious and civic
affairs here. He was a member of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea and the Hebrew Academy here.
Born in the Ukraine, he first
came to the United States in 1900
but returned to Europe three years
later because of i'll health. He
again came here after World War
I and made his home in Wash
ington. Until retirement 10 years
ago he operated a grocery at Thir-
ty-fourth street and Dent place
in Georgetown.
Surviving him are his widow
BESSIE SaltZman kogod, and four
sons and a daughter: Fred S.
Kogod. 1915 Buchanan street
NV; Samuel Kogod, 2219 OBJ
servatory place NV; Theodore
Kogod, 4424 Forty-fifth street
NV; Abraham Kogod, Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, and Mrs. Sophia
Schiefstein, 800 Franklin street,
Alexandria, Va. Also surviving
are a brother and a sister, Samuel
Kolker OF 1888 Horner place Sc,
and Mrs. Gertrude Feldman of
1923 Lyndale place Sc.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow in the Dan
zansky funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will
be in AdaS Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
In Mrntnriattt
MEADs, ADELINE c. In men

MEADs. ADELINE c. In memory OF
ADELINE c. MEADS. who died one year
ago today, February IS, 194e.
You have left a beautiful memory
And a sorrow too great to be told,
But to one who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
Lovingly remembered.
HER DAUGHTER, SARAH COODLuM.
ROBINSON. JAMES T. In memory e Of
our dear son and brother JAMES T: ROB
INSON who passed away three years ago.
February 70, 1916.
We never thought when you left home
That never would you return;
The shock was hard, the pain severe,
We never thought your death was near
A happy life we once enjoyed.
How sweet sthe memories still,
But death has left loneliness
FATHER, MOTHER, BRoTHERs, SISTER
IN-LAW.
my dear wife BESSIE SMITH, who passed
away one year ago today, February 20,
1913.
Just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And God took you home to rest ,,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, FRANK
SMITH, BESSIE C.. tribute Of love
and devotion to my dear friend BESSIE
c. SMITH, who passed into the Great Be
yond one year ago today, February 20,
194S.
Sleep on, dear Bessie, and take thy rest
I loved you. but God loved you best
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, JoSERH1NE
SMITH, BESSIE CARTER. In memory
of our dear cousin BESSIE CARIER
SMITH. who passed away one year ago
today, February 20, 1913
Just loving thought.
Just silent tear;
Just a beautiful memory
cous1Ss 3, 'hs sEaTR1cE SH1 na i0.Ho Johnson AND
PHYLLIS LONDON.
sTONEBURNER, ELIZABETH AGNES.
A tribute of love and devotion 70 tne mem
Gfy 1gNHs e nsSyfd Ro'Hft Rho depaed tbs
life six years ago today, February 20, 1915
I loved you, mother. with all my heart,
1t was so hard TO part with you;
For no one on. earth can take your place
DAUGHTER, MARYE VIRGINIA.
TYLER, REV. BENJAMIN j.. JULIAN p
AND INDIANA. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my devoted father, Rev. BENJA-
twenty-five years ago, February 20, 1924
JULIAN P. TYLER. who departed @ this lie
loving remembrance Of my dear mother
and Companion, INDIANA TYLER, who de-
parted this life seven years ago, FEBRUARY
II, 1912.
Till memory fades and life, departs
You will live forever in my heart:
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SISTER
BLANCHE T JONES.
WOoDSON, MOLLIE A tribute Of rev.
erence and alteration for the beautiful life
Of our beloved mother. grandmother G and
sreat-grandmother, MoLbIE, Wo0DsfoE s,assfaS
four years ago today February 26 1945,
after an eventful career of eighty-e,ght
years, of which seventy-seven years were
spent in Christian service.
To live in the hearts Of those We loVe
Is not to die. IhE rAM!L1 =
Evening star., 1949-02-26

Mr.. Moriarty died of a hear
ailment Thursday in Bethesda
Naval Hospital, where he had beer
a patient since December Is.
He was born in Earlhurst, Va
He was an honor graduate ol
Dunsmore Business College, Staun.
ton, Va. and worked as an audi.
tor for the Goodrich Tire & Rub.
ber Co. until he enlisted IN the
Army Transportation Corps il
1917. A sergeant overseas during
World War I, he served at Chateal
Thierry, Verdun. Belleau Wood!
and st. Mihiel.
After serving in the Veterans
Bureau here and in Boston, Mr.
Moriarty joined the Employees
Compensation Commission ir
1888. He was retired for disabil-
ity in l947.
He was a member of JaSpal
American Legion Post here anC
also belonged to the Catholic Wal
Veterans.
Mr.. Moriarty is survived by hi
widow. Helen Sullivan Moriarty
whom he married in 1920; a son
John J. Moriarty, jr., a Metro
politan policeman attached to No
precinct: three brothers, Daniel
L. Moriarty, Secret Service
agent at Louisville. KY. and
James P. and Felix M. Moriarty
proprietors of the E. Morrison
Paper Co., 1909 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV; three sisters, the Misses
Josephine and Sarah Moriarty
who live in the Broadmoor Apart
mentS, and Mrs. Elizabeth Foeck-
ler of 4219 Twelfth place NE.
and one grandson.
Evening star., 1949-02-26

Government activities expanded
and Federal employment swelled
with attendant personnel prob
lens thrust on the commission.
Sympathetic With Employees.
1t also was during Mrs. McMil-
Inns term of Office that the COM
mission embarked on the greatest
civilian recruitment program in
this countrys history as the
United States went to war. More
than 100000 persons were re-
cruited to aid the Government In
it's civilian phase of the war pro-
gram.
Mrs. McMillin always was SYM
pathetic to the problems of Gov
ernment employees generally, but
she was particularly interested ir
the problems that faced the Gov
ernment's women employees. She
was the author of numerous pub
lie writings on the subject.
Her survivors include a son-in-
law, Joseph D. Oliver, jr., OF
South Bend, Ind.
Mrs. McMillin resided here al
! 2400 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1949-02-26
1n Mrtttnrtati1

BROWN. Mr.. AND MRS. EUGENE E.
For all of US he did his best.
TONI AND FAMILY.
loved parents, mother, Mrs. KATE v.
BROWN, who departed this life twenty
years ago. February II, 1929, and father
EUGENE E. BROWN, seven years ago to-
day, February 20, 1912.
God gave me wonderful parents,
Two of the worlds very best;
When their work on earth was done,
DEvofsD SHa 'a5sd pAueHTER 5Hr a0f MRS. s. Alice
MOORMAN.
DADE, EDWARD, sR, AND ROSA
ELLEN. In loving memory Of my dear
parents. father; EDWARD DADE; sr., who
%, 1898, and my. mother, ROSA ELLEN
DADE, who passed away seventeen years
ago today, February rs. 1882.
Rest eternal grant them,
After weary fight;
Shed on them the radiance
OF Thy heavenly light.
Lead them onward, upward
To Thy holy place,
Where Thy saints, made perfect,
pAUGHTER. AUG FER Edna IS DApE FORD. i"
BELMONT, ARTHUR C; Today rseaIIs etI1II
c. BELMONT. who passed away six years
ago today, February 26. l943.
ELLIOTT, MoLLIE v. In loving mem
oEy Of my dear mother: MoLa1E tSsaa " Ea sao
today, February 26, 1916.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
Her absence silent grief;
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
HER K hovNa Ias fSHns q PfEase' LENoRA
GORDON. MARY E. In loving memory
of our beloved wife. mother and grand,
mother, MARY E. GORDON, who departed
this life one year ago today, February 10
194S.
- Rest in peace, n,rn ANTI
GRANDCHILDREN.
HAWKINS, REV. WILLIAM T. In loving
remembrance@ @ Of our edar hus5aRd mRdNs ana wso fa
departed this life seven years ago today
February 26. 1942.
God called our dear father and he an
We miss him, oh, so very much,
More No TT than these few words can say.
He didn't fail to do his best.
His heart was true and tender;
He worked hard for those. he left behind
And forever he will be FaE FsnePssFfad FSMfay. .
howard. ALEXANDER SLAUGHTER.
Again the spray Of remembrance Of our
always dear uncle, ALEXANDER sLAUGH-
THE M 'es5l cAnpRES ifS I4SaS OF HIS
BROTHER, THE REV. WILLIAM JAMES
! HOWARD.
JEFFERSON. CYRIL A. In loving
~. memory Of my dear friend, CYRIL
:n yssfs sso who today Ss':fs
I a6, 1884,
think of you in silence,
No one can see me weep,
But many silent tear l shed
When others are asleep.
MARIE (TooTs) THOMAS