davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Hines Homer Brings
.Neufers' First Loss

Play in Boys Club Of Washing
ton western division yesterday was
highlighted by Chevy Chase Neuf-
ers' first league defeat while two
shutouts were recorded in the east
ern part of the baseball loop.
Georgetown boasts the 9-7 win
over the Neufers, engineered by
Larry Hines homer with two aboard,
while Alexandria Boys Club de-
feated Merrick, TO, in the other
western division tilt.
Routed eastern teams we're Mount
Rainier, defeated 80 by Eastern
Branch. and Greenway Bakers,
beaten 1910 by Riverdale. Taft
licked Hyde Furniture. 6-5. and
Marie's Market topped Sherwood.
ia
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Trio Of Double Victories
Scored in Sailing Races

A season mark for double winners
was set in the Potomac River. Sail
ing Associations races off Hains
Point yesterday when trio of skip
pers swept the comet, penguin and
handicap events.
The three undefeated boats were
Robert E. Lee, comet, piloted by
Clarke Daniel; Skeptic, penguin
sailed by Writ Gill, and High Lama,
handicap winner, skippered by 1t
John Zimmerman. Results:
First Race.
Chesapeake 20-foot class--1,. Irma II
sailed BY Capt O. w vi ,rnSS MsyaISeS q Eight
Comet class-1, Robert e. Lee, Clarke
Daniel: ., Hi-cs, Frank B. Howard; 3,
Aileron II, 1t. q. 81 Malcolm Alizug: :,
Penguin class, Skeptic, Writ Gil; =
Gadget, It. Comdr. Len Penso; 3, Cats
Paw, 1t. Charles Cox:
Handicap, High Lama, 1t. John Zim-
norman; 2, challenger, 1t. q, g. Isabelle
Second Race.
Hiram Blizzard; 2. Irma II. Capt. Nsvares
2, Hi-C's, Howard: 8, Betsie. Fred Hook
Lightning-1. Morue II, Newton Canter;
Pensuin class, skeptic, Gill; 2, Can
Can, 1t. Bud Browning: 3, Cats Paw 1t
Handicap, High Lama, 1t. thinner
man; 2, Tee Tee, 1t. q. 80 Margaret Hen
son: 3, Skipper, Commodore Parker.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Experience in Army
Aided His Baseball,
|huIcahy Thinks
e. the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
NEWTON, Mass, Aug. Sits now
plain Hughie Mulcahy and he wants
ito pitch until the batters show me
I can't"
The first major league ball player
to enter the armed forces in this war
was discharged yesterday as mas
ter sergeant and came right to his
parents home.
He is going on to Philadelphia "for
talk within the week" and then
plans to see his wife and son, who
live in Beaver, Pa.
Concerning his future baseball
career, Hughie, former workhorsee
of the Philadelphia Phillies, says:
Il think I'm the better of for
having played in the army. I know
I learned more about the game
than I ever did just pitching. I sup
pose that's because I got a squint
at the managing end of it,"
Carved Field From Jungle.
II don't think I've got anything
special on the ball but I'm halfway
hoping all those needles that got
punched into my arm put an extra
curve in there"
His last team followed close be-
hind combat at Leyte. To get a
playing field, Buddy, as his mother
calls him. said:
a4yEya a.. built n,,, 1iuiy,n, e,,ta ,.fo ORG
then we knocked down the jungle,
uprooting cocoanut trees. That gave
us a level space, but it was too hard
to run on so we promoted some clay
and covered it. With the help of
some Filipinos we covered that with
5000 square feet of turf. Then we
played"
On his team were such players as
AL Flair, Red Sox first baseman;
Ken Silvestri, Yankee catcher, and
Irwin Dusak, Cardinal outfielder.
Team Is Unbeaten.
1--WE played and won 16 games.
Our team was the Chicks We
played all twilight games. 1t was
too hot in the afternoon. I never
saw a thermometer and didn't want
to. One day one of the boys said
it was 1876 degrees and I don't doubt
it. A fellow can go in and pitch
without warming up, it gets so hot"
Hughie, lounging in his parents
living room, grinned all over his
tanned face as his mother and fa-
ther tumbled words out of their
mouths to bring him up to date on
baseball.
He praised highly the Armys sup
ply system and in serious tones as
he said good-by, declared, Il think
we showed 'em this is the best coun-
try"
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Sizzling Mats Draw
TopCrowd Sunday

The sizzling Senators drew the
days largest major league crowd
yesterday, 2s,112 paid. as they
turned back the Boston Red Sox
in both ends of their fifth con-
secutive twin bill, 5-4 and 81, to
move within, half game of the
pace-making Detroit Tigers. The
Tigers dropped two to Chicago.
Total American League at
tendance was 84,727, while the
National League drew 86,571 for
a grand total of I'll ,298. Small
est turnout of the day was 49,
IA for the Cleveland-St. Louis
bargain bill Largest National
League attendance was 26.355
at New York, where the last place
Phils dropped pair to the
fourth place Giants.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
BY WALTER McCALLUM

Several local pros, among them
George Diffenbaugh of Kenwood, AL
Houghton of Prince Georges and
Mel Shorey of Indian Spring, along
with dozen amateurs, are planning
to play in the Maryland State pro-
amateur tourney at Baltimore's Hill
lendale Club Wednesday. The affair
will be the usual pro-am, pro and
amateur sweepstakes event, with the
lads playing for the entry fees.
With gas rationing as it is, not
so many WashingtonianS travel to
Baltimore tournaments nowadays,
but few of the hardy lads save up
their A coupons to play in these af-
fairs.
The golfers turned out in droves
at every club around town over the
week end, the first Saturday and
Sunday without rain in quite a
while. They played in perfect sum-
mer weather, and in tournaments
at most of the clubs. At WASH
ington H. E. Czerwonky licked D.
r. MonSees to reach the final round
in the Horton Cup tourney. where
he will meet Maurice Palmer, who
had beaten w. F. Rusher in the
other semifinal. Pairings for the
Birney Cup, for men with handi-
caps OF l8 and over we're announced
as follows:
NJ. s. Howe Cs) VS. e. R. Boyd Gs),
erax Far,x suIE IHa VS. Gary It TTiDles5 Es5, q
kins hislnss go, g, vs. " areT nasner sns so E.
c. W. Barteimas t5D drew q bye, Col.
J. y. Hinyard Isl VS.. DR., W r. sulAvsn n
ssiniel a2 cas sop'4a e. z mcDdssld Dd s asj 3 p
j. Morris i, t9Sa e. n; Mooney ds) drew
Morby Gsl, q. W. Calvert (e2) VS.. Phelps
Adams f22), J. r. Lewis 1s) drew q bye
Baggett Wins Senior Title.
Jesse F. Baggett, one of the bet
ter senior linksmen around town,
won the senior championship at
Price Georges with an "a: Bill
Pendergast was next with Sc.
Three men deadlocked for the
gross award in medal-play affair,
all with rs. They were Everett
Johnson, Pat Nealis and Lieut.. Wade
Roberts. The net award went to
w. r. Hilton with 88-18-70.
: A playoff will be held next Sunday
to break three-way deadlock for
the DR.. A. T. Utz Trophy at In
dian Spring. Tied for the cup
were Ben Benson, 82-14-6S; Charles
Andregg, 87-19-68, and J. Wolf, 30
12-68. The gross award went to
Eddie Ault with rs.
Cliff Andrews and George Ashton
won a pro amateur event with g.
Jim Hunt and Jim Emelio and
Evening star., 1945-08-06
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

Washington's roaring Mats are
embarking today for trip that
could mean their first pennant since
1893, for in the 26 games ahead al
the West will be met as well as two
Eastern rivals. If they can drive
through this rugged schedule at q
ESQ clip or better, when they return
August 81 they should be well en-
trenched in first place in this fiery
American League race.
They certainly appear well pre-.
pared for the arduous test. Flushed
by victory in 8 of 10 games thai
made up their most trying task oi
the season, five double-headers ir
as many days, their spirit is high
Their pitchers met the test nobly
too, for in 8 of the games those who
started finished.
But above all, the Mats con.
sistently produced punch in
pinch except in the one game ir
which they ran out of hurting ma
terial. They moved along at faster
clip than any other club in the
league in the last week to wind uT
only half a game off the pace sci
by the leading Detroit Tigers anc
there is no reason to believe SLUMP
is imminent.
Lewis, Myatt Big Factors.
Two heartening aspects OF the re-
cent rapid rise of the Mats have
been the sparkling comeback OF
Buddy Lewis and the soaring offen-
sive staged by George Myatt. With
this pair spearheading the attack
the Mats have enough to throw an
upsetting fear into the opposition
on the journey.
Slow in his start naturally after
being out for baseball for nearly
four seasons while flying Army trans
ports, Lewis, the former Air Forces
captain, has come along with a
rush the last 10 games to indicate
he has regained the batting swing
and eye that made him one of the
leagues topnotchers before he left
baseball for Uncle Sans service In
1941. And he has improved stead
lily afield.
But the main spark of the de-
vastating drive of the Mats last
week was supplied by Myatt. Not
only did he perform spectacularly
around second base in the string OF
five double-headers, but he also
swung at a .424 clip to lead the way
to wins when the Mats appeared on
the verge of defeats.
Between them, Lewis and Myatt
swept the Mats to 5-4 and 5-l VIC
tories yesterday over Boston's Red
Sox, to the delirious delight of the
29,l12 in Griffith Stadium, largest
crowd of the Washington season.
In the opening game that went IA
innings, Myatt helped himself to
four hits and each time he hit he
carried a run across. To make 1t
bigger game for himself, he drove
in the other run for the Mats.
Buddy Supplies Punch.
In this same game, Lewis supplied
the hit in the 18th to score Myatt
and in the second clash the returned
soldier got three safeties and sup
piled the big punch that sealed
victory.
The two wins got the Mats the
Evening star., 1945-08-06

Lewis Comeback Myott's Greet
Play Inspire Surqing Club

series over the Red Sox, since the
beginning of the campaign their
toughest opposition, five games to
one, and ran their record. for play
since their amazing swing through
the West to 16 wins and 10 losses.
The first game yesterday saw
Mickey Haefner pitch his way over
the 500 hump for the first time this
year. He did so in relief role,
taking over in the 10th inning after
a leg injury had forced Dutch Leon
ards retirement In the ninth and
brought on Marino Pieretti to fin
ish that inning.
The Red Sox made 10 hits and
cleaned six passes of Leonard to
get four runs, but each time they
scored the Mats came bouncing back
to tie off George Woods, combed
for nine hits and four passes. The
third and fourth runs we're last
ditch affairs for they came in the
eighth and ninth innings.
Mike Ryba and Red Barrett fol-
lowed Woods on the hill, but it was
Randy Heflin who took the beat
ing in the 18th. While Haefner held
the Red Sox to three hits in his
five rounds, the Mats passed up two
fine opportunities to end the game.
They had the bases full with one
out in the 18th, but force -out at
the plate stopped them. Haefner
was on third with one out In the
18th and with Case at bat the
squeeze" sign was hung up. But
Case failed to bunt and Haefner
was an easy out.
Myatt Makes Big Theft.
But Myatt walked at the out
set of the 14th and stole. That steal
did it, for Lewis singled sharply to
center for the Mats 14th hit and
the tussle was over.
The second game was bagged
easily. Roger Wolff hurled a six
hitter for his 18th win and after
a Red Sox score in the second never
was in difficulty. The Mats got
10 hits, all of Glen Hausmann, who
gave way to Vic johnson with one
out In the seventh.
Singles by Lewis and George
Binks and triple by Joe Kuhel
sent the Mats ahead in the sixth
and in the seventh Lewis made
victory certain when he singled
behind a one-baser by AL Evans
and two-bagger by George Case.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Anderson Conquers
.Wooderson in Mile
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-Arne AndsrS-
son, Swedish school teacher, today
won the 1-mile race at the Brit
ish- h-American army track meet in
White City Stadium in 4:088.
He broke the tape 4 yards ahead
of Sidney Wooderson, English miller
who once held the world record.
Gunder Haegg. currently the
worlds fastest human over the mid
die distances, won the 2-mile event
in 9:o0.6, defeating Douglas Wilson
of the British Army by half lap.
Haegg started easily and remained
with the field until the fourth lap,
Then he began stretching out, and
by the seventh turn around the oval
he had Tapped 1t. William Tribou of
Weathersf1eld, Conn, who was one
of the two United States Army
entrants in the event.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
D. c. Swimmers Close
Season in Next Meet

Last outdoor swimming event Of
the Washington summer season will
be staged next Sunday and Mon
day at the Takoma Park pool when
the District, AAU. sponsors its an
nual outdoor swimming and diving
championships. -.
The meet will open with the div
ing events at 2 pm. Sunday, af1o
the eight races listed on the swim
ming schedule will get under way al
I8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Swim FroIic Thursday
Free to the Public

The American Red Cross and the
District Recreation Department
jointly will sponsor a swim frollc
at the Takoma pool Thursday night
8 80 pm. The affair is free to the
public
A diving exhibition will be the
high light of the evening. Partici-
pants in the diving will be Patsy
Palmer, Jim Reilly, jr.. Margaret
Dixon and Hank Strauss, Shoreham;
Jackie Richards, Takoma, and 1t
Jimmy Russell and his wife Doris
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Theft Aces in Tie,
But UnofficiuIIy

This is strictly unofficial, but
on records kept by The Star
George Case and George Myatt
now are all even in their base
stealing fued-each with 20
thefts for the season.
Case did not steal at all yester-
day as the Mats swept their twin
bill with the Red Sox. but Myatt
stole twice, the last two times he
got on in the first game.
American League records In
Chicago. now being rechecked,
show Case with s2l steals and
Myatt with 19.-J. B. K.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
One-Armed Gridironer
Seeks Georgia Berth
Ey the Associated Press.

ATHENS, Ga, Aug. 6.-CheSter
Fletcher of Alabama City, Ala, al
though minus one arm, is making
strong bid for a guard slot on
Georgia's football team this year.
Fletcher, who tips the scales at
ITO, already is rated good enough
to get into action as substitute
and with some experience might
break in as a starter, coaches say.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Win, Lose or Draw
Bissonette Sold 100000 Pitching Arm for IS
By LEWIS r. ATcHlSOk

Bssonette of the Braves ruined potential
pitching pickup while
But that the only fragment of nforma
Hilltop
athletes mind being gentle about it.
Mccarthy local playground Official Bssonette
the FrenchCanuck quiet Nc
the life of him. couldn't recall incident involving
aside the basket ball Bissone had ball
that made conversation totally
when he turned that fast loose against like
facing los at blank dreaded batting against him
had world stuff addition could make
look awfully foolish" st@-
Mccarthy lot riding because
he the little winthrop Me, took good
nated They said he had tough time getting home because the
slowed Winthrop Del had leap of
somebody kdded him getting his first baseball suit
from Sears Roebu But Del only smiled He had his fun when
they faced him in batting practice
Bissonee lived Georgetown the
Ing houses where Hoppe stayed frequented
old Connecticut Lunch presided over by Joe Keaney They say
Keaney organized qunt the old Aoyss Club
Jack Sullivan trying to brush the obwebs
thought the equally den Interior nucleus
o the invading
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Morning Softly Grown
Turqet Next Sunday

Edgewood and Norman Paints
tied for first place in the Sunday
Morning Softball League, will meet
in a title game this Sunday.
Yesterday, Norman trimmed Fred
dies Restaurant, 1912; Woodley
Food upset Edgewood, so, and then
Edgewood routed Freddie's, go.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Killed by Pitched Ball

RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 6 CP.--
Harold knight, 81, of Richmond
died last night after being struck
by a pitched ball in an industrial
league baseball game here.
Evening star., 1945-08-06

Runs--culberson. Case t2l, Lewis.
Runs batted ir-Kuhel (2). Newsome.
Binks, Lewis (2l. Two-base hits-Kuhel.
Case. Three-base hits--Evans. Kuhel.
Boston, 6: Washington, z. Bases on balls
BY Hsusmann. 2: by ", johnson. l.,
Struck out-By Wolf, g. Hits-On Haus-
0 in 12s. Losing pitcher-Hausnann.
Umpires-Messrs. Rommel, Passarella and
MCGOWAN. Time-1:39, Attendance
2Qllo
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Totals SO 1897 Totals 46 IA 4

'Batted for Holm In sixth
Batted for Barrett in thirteenth.
None out when winning run scored.
Batted for. Ferrell in ninth.
fran for Layne in ninth.
Boston - 100 DOL oil 600 eO-4
washington - 900 1o1 oil 900 o1-6
Runs-Lake, La Forest. Metkovich, Ca
milh. Myatt t4), zardon. Error-Hehin.
Runs batted in-Johnson, Mcbride, Binks.
Newsome, Kuhel. Metkoyich, Myatt. Lewis.
Two-base hits-Myatt, Lake. Stolen bases
La Forest, Metkovich 90. Johnson, Binks.
Myatt (2) Sacrifces-Lewis, Guerra f21.
Double plays-clift; Myatt and Kuhel;
Torres, Myatt and Kuhel; La Forest and
Camilli; La Forest and Newsome; Lewis
and Kuhel Left on bases-Boston. T.:
Washington. 13. Bases on balls-Of
Woods, A. OF Leonard, 6: on Ryba, 2: Of
Helm, I. Strikeouts-By Lenoard, 4: By
WOODS. .; by Haefner, 2. Hits-Oh Woods
in s INNINGS; on Ryba, 3 in ga innings;
of Barrett, none in y tnningi OF Helm.
ard. 10 tnone out IN sth,; on Pieretti,
innings Hit BY pitcher-By woods Hevis).
Winning pitcherEHaefner. Losing pitcher
Rommel and Passarella. Tfme-3:07.
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Injuries Shoulder by Being Tossed Against Wall

rate Bssonete (who had been court before
zube Sullivan through the double Bill
Kenyon Paul Florence Mccarthy others squared off
with the Aoysius the
physical
education not particularly stressed school currcula
oysu had notable athletes its roster including
Bob and Mike OLone Farley Jim Duffy Boyd
Leo Fitzgerald couple others their
blndfoldd The final what
Sullivan tackled everybody they
with the ball Bsonette thrown
against the wall nuring his shoulder Whatever happened Bis
pitching reparaby damaged although he still
with Brooklyn
a
that the pitchers
the best hs and Bsonette the longest of them all
Mccarthy remembers the final of the Lafayette
where Coach John Oe wanted the deep end of right field cleared
aveln weight practicng track
Lafayette disdainuy college hit
putting
Evening star., 1945-08-06
Georgetown Nine contuined Other stur Players

outstanding college pitcher in 1922 when
Georgetown intercollegiate
Carroll before seout crowd
lot Carroll later with Detroit
baseman of the TALL lean esthec-lookng
Clayton Sheedy Gman who managed the FBI here
Sheedy wild throws the dirt like they
had the rhythm leverage good hit
pro ready
leaving school, signed the Baltimore Orioles
asking
Ironically couldn't himself Baltimore the
Birds refused to sell him.
ITS probably WE'LL Clayton told Mccarthy
philosophical Every I my
Georgetowns 1921 had Eddie Murphy left field Jim
Sheidana Sheedy first Kenyon catching Bssonette
center pitching Bill Dudack right field pitching
Maey third pitchers played
regularly
Cunningham Indies Paul Florence
running the Birmingham Southern Association
Eheped with the catching 2l outfit pretty
But the 20 club Mccarthy. straight
and Washington" -
Evening star., 1945-08-06
League Statistics

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 12-2: Cincinnati. 81.
New York, 14-4; Philadelphia, 5-2.
Second game. 13 innings.
Brooklyn, II: Boston, 0--10.
st, Louis, 10-5; Pittsburgh. 3-12.
Standing of Clubs.
w. l.. Pct. G.B. W. L. Pct. 6. B
Chi 63 "a $40 Pitt. 81 so .505 IA
St L. SO AZ 5S4 Bos AS 55 .455 19
Bkln So 43 .561 S1a Gin. 43 50 .44S 19.
N. Y. "a Al .535 IL Phil. 50 73 263 3S
Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Bos., 2 80. No games scheduled
st. Laat Pitts, 3:15.
Only RameS
Evening star., 1945-04-15

keabIe fellow named ng Crosby singing his way the
and listeners Dcccas recording needle brought
his the homes of millions.
The lifting songs of brilliant Broadway musical shows like Okla
homa!, Bloomcr Gn Song of Norway Carmen Jones' and
many others will be lost These nM) reroded by
tbe original have been captured in Deeca albums
We pioneering other fields of sound such the pokn
uord For the first millions Of people will be able derive
enjoyment from great lieraurc history poetry drama
dered by such competent Ronald on Charles lughon
Herbert Marshall, Ginger Rogers and Orson Wclles
In groove you make the rules Da insists that every
word of song be pronounced understand Every beat
of dance record be pure rhythm you dance the way
Jimmy Dorsey Guy ombardo and other Dccca artists play for
Dcrca will record the America likes. the
America likes We intend keep needle in this
Evening star., 1945-04-15
We've set our needle
I" a new 8 groove

Just eleven years ago when first began record made
decision We decided needle groove the exciting
adventurous groove of tod4y|
Eagerly listened for sounds melodies new ideas
sphere old world poured torrent of vibrant
colortul music, the music of living people,
We heard the strummng of guitar lonesome cabin
trumpet solo Mississippi steamboat cowboy lament
throbbing Latin rhythm. We heard and recorAeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
lit Mrnturtant

LENNON, EMMA ID. In sad but loving
sister, 81 tts',lI EMMA B. LENNON. who departed
this life Ave years ago today, May 10, l94O.
Time brings its varied hap'nings
And each must have a share,
Whether OF Joy or sadness,
For all we must prepare.
No ones exempt from trouble,
Some days we need for rain:
But though we have our sorrows,
'~N' WA ~ The FAMILY.
LONG. ROBERT B. In memory of Mr.
ROBERT b. LONG, who departed this life
May TO- 1914.
Ashes to ashes. dust to dust, you lie.
Your soul has risen into the sky;
Upon this earth you have done your part
And your memories still lie within our
HIS VIE. MRS. EsTELLE LONG, AND
CHILDREN.
husband. JAMES MARTiiN' who mo departed
this life five years ago today, May 10, 1910.
May your so soul rest rest in , peace
MILLER, SARAH X. In sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear mother SARAH
K. MILLER, who departed this life thir-
teen teen years ago TO-DAY, May 10 i"3 An.
Church for the repoSe of her soul. May
she rest IN peace.
Dear mother: my memory of you is a
beautiful thing
will treasure through the years;
Your dear fsce is ever before me
AS l remember you in my prayers.
Was there ever a name that lived as this,
viii there ever, be another?
Angels have reared in Heaven a shrine
uE 10 ne o1 19iy name E4 81 m1Iher Arcurrp
SADIE H. MILLER.
NEWMAN, EDITH II. In loving remem-
h 5ranee OF my dear mother, EDITH r.
NEWMAN, who passed on five years ago
today, May 10, 1910.
Twin
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELSIE N. SPARKS.
SCOTT, JOHN. A tribute of love and
DEVOTION ,o to the e memory Of my dear hus-
ga. -''"S 1''
A door swings briefly open
s, And trH Loved f one =. sl, l ANA
Into bright, eternal day
Where earthly griefs are over
=, Where pains would be no more.
God opened vide the doormand well
HIS sco DEVOTED WIFE, FLORENCE B.
TAYLOR, MoLLIE F. My thoughts to-
d day W, are OF my dear mother, MOLLIE F.
TAYLOR, who passed away seventeen years
ago, May 10, 1928.
TIE TIE day b has com. come not gone;
Her life is now beyond
The reach of death. or change
Not ended. but begun.
SHAW.
TAYLOR, MOLLIE F. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of my GEAR
mother, MOLL1E F. TAYLOR. who passed
away May 10, 1925.
She left loving memories
In my heart to stay
To comfort ana sustain me
Upon LIES highway
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, IDA MAY BOARD
LEY.
WELLS, ESTELLE 4. In loving memory
of my dear mother, ESTELLE WELLS
1912.
Loving and kind in all her ways
Sympathetlc ard understanding 10 the end
OF her DAYS;
Sincere and true in heart and MIND
Beautiful memories of her she has LETT
behind
HER DAUGHTER. MARY CARROLL