davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
ATU AGENTS
TAKE STILLS
Raids Cover New Hanover
: Brunswick, Fender And
Bladen Counties

With the assistance of Coast
Guard air facilities and a two-way
radio, alcoholic tax Unit agents
co%nfiscated nine stills in New Han
over and surrounding counties
over a seven-day period beginning
April %, ATU agents said yester-
day.
=. The operations also eliminated
in one arrest.
Circling over suspicious areas,
the plane, manned by Coast Guard
Lieutenant Richard Lester and l..
+. Goodin, ANN &c, radioed po-
,-sitions of stills they had spotted
to waiting ground units, which
'raided the stills.
The c~onfiscations of the stills
were made in New Hanover,
Brunswick, Onslow and Pender
counties. They were carried out
by Wilmington ATU agents in con-
junction with local ATU agents
from New Bern and G~oldsboro,
land ABC officers from New Han
over, Fender, Brunswick and Bla-
den counties.
Arrested at a still in the Cedar
Hill section of Brunswick county
was James L. Cobb, Negro, OF Lee
land, Route l. In the woods near
.Cobb's house, agents located a
copper coil about so feet in length.
The still confiscated in this raid
was OF 900 gallon capacity, and
there were over 20 gallons of whis-
key and 900 gallons of mash taken
with the still.
Locations of the other stills con-
-iiscated includes: a rum still,
seized near Sea Breeze in New
Hanover county; a 700-gallon whis-
nkey still taken in the Smithfield
township in Brunswick county;
four stills raided in the Padget
section OF Onslow county, and a
still seized in the Rocky Point
township in Fender county.
r No other arrests were reported
>by the ATU agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

distributed with her other prop
erty. after some requests to se"-
wants, on a share and share alike
basis.
May Sell Property
If arrangements can not be "ef-
fectively carried out" to divide
the jewels and other items of prop
erty among the grandchildren, the
memorandum said, all of the prop
erty is to be sold and the cash dis
tributed equally among the seven.
Named executors of the will are
Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy and Thurman Arnold,
justice of the court of ap-
peals for the District of Columbia.
The two executors and two
Catholic clergymen, Monsignor
Fulton j. Sheen and the Rev. Ed
mund J. Walsh, were named trus.
tees to care for the estate and
distribute it ultimately to Mrs.
McLean's grandchildren.
|. The grandchildren are John R
mclean, 7, and Evalyn Walsh Nc
Lean, 4, Is in June), children Of
John R. Mclean; Mamie Spears
Reynolds, and Emily Mclean, 2
Edward B. Mclean, End, G., Mich
cal Hartrick Mclean, /, and Ron.
aid Walsh Mclean, 8, children
of Edward B. Mclean.
The will specifies that Mrs. Nc
Leans two sons, John R. and Ed
ward B., will have the use Of ne,
personal property except fo- the
jewelry - which is to be kept ir
safe custody" - until the time
for distribution Of the estate tt
the grandchildren.
Inherits Friendship
Mrs. McIean's SOn-in-laW, Rev
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
robson NEGRO
ELUDES OFFICERS
Search Pushed For JOHNNY
n S, Wanted As
Murder Suspect
Special to the Star

LUMBERTON, April 80 In
Vulnerable pictures and letters
telephone and telegraph messages
and 1000 reward offered for the
capture of Johnny Jones, Negro
farm laborer of this section, have
so far proved futile, Sheriff w. C
Britt, Of Robson county, said this
afternoon.
Jones is sought in connection
with the fatal stabbing of Mrs.
Frank Roberts, Barker Ten Mile
community resident, six weeks
ago.
The charred body of Mrs. Rob-
erts was found by her husband
and children in a burning hay
stack near their home, when the
latter returned from a Sunday
night church service.
Since the brutal crime Sheriff
Britt and law enforcement officers
throughout three states have been
searching for Jones Two weeks
ago residents of the community
in cooperation with the Sheriff S
office, posted the reward but
Sheriff Britt said today that no
trace of the wanted man has been
uncovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

PATHoIOGBT EXPLAINS bMmy to cancer society officials one of the most mporantte tests given in
cancer examinations is the bnSy in which small e of issue is cut from suspicious hn OF
growth, quickly and panMsE, and examined in the Laboratory bva skilled pahohgt, This test tells
absolutely whether a growth is malignant not In the picture cmd from left DR. H G Lennon
a bOpsy to officials of the American Cancer Society while Dr. j. w Tanknsey extreme right
surgeon looked on. Others are Roy MGan Of GIeeMbooe ampaEl shaman Of tass.
OF Mount Airy commander of the North Carolina division and Mis-. ANue Ellen IaBrr of Grens
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01
ANNEX TO COUNTY
COURT HOUSE MAY
. BE CONSTRUCTED

Discussion Of the possibility OF
the construction Of a two-story an
mex to the county court house here
has been underway between R. A.
Hollis, county welfare officer and
Addison Hewlett and Louis Cole
man, members of the board OF
county commissioners, it was re-
vealed yesterday.
The annex, if constructed, will
probably house the offices OF the
county welfare department. Nc
immediate work on the project is
expected soon, however, in view
Of the current high cost Of ma
terials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-01

c eaia5, ioFm wss s Senator }s. from no,a
magnificent Washington VI nes
Friendship" for his nome,
the event that it is sofa i b h
trustees, Reynolds is IN W the
income from the proceeds ST. he
Requests to servants, whicR ,
described as additional" IA were
VISIONS made for them b. H gEo.
Mclean during her lifetime MRS
listed as: Wes.
/, $500 to Domenico Ccesoa
butler; $500 to C. Grim v9oo
Watchman; and 500 a mo7.s 1'sa'
lie to lngrid LagerquiSl ca 10y
month to Alice Buggy and $ SAN
month to Maggie Bauer. rns nv
Mrs. Mclean died s~aturdsr1 rs
pneumonia. lay Of
Evening star., 1947-04-13
NEA Calls Conference
On Teacher Selection

A Citizens Conference" to dis
euss plans for a Nation wide selec-
ton program to get better public
school teachers has been called by
the National Education Association
for Thursday.
The a1-day conference will be
held at NEA headquarters, 1901 Six
teenth street NV. starting at 10
am. More than 100 representatives
of various national organizations in
all fields are expected to attend
The morning session will begin
with Willard E. Giyens, executive
secretary of the NEA, summing up
the Crisis III Teaching" His speech
will be followed by a panel discus
sion on the stake the people have
nSselecting proper teachers for their
children.
On this panel will be Paul H.
Good, Education Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States: DR.. D. j. Rose, president,
National Council of State School
Boards: Mrs. Roy C. G. Weagley,
president, Associated Women, Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation; Miss
Hilda Smith, chairman, Committee
for the Extension of Labor Educa-
ton, and Mrs. Newton p. Leonard,
vice president, National Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
The conference also will hear DR..
Ralph Mcdonald. executive secre-
tary of the National Commission on
Teacher Education and Professional
Standards of the NEA, discuss the
Nationwide teacher selection CAM
paign.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Film on Mother Cabrini
Greeted by $500 Here

Approximately $500 persons well
coined the moving picture Citizen
Saint the life of Mother Cabrini,
at it's premiere last night in Con-
stitution Hall.
The audience, which included
of the Apostolic
Delegation and numerous Catholic
and Protestant clergymen, ap-
plauded as the film portraying the
life of the first American citizen to
achieve sainthood came TO an end:
The audience applauded even
more vigorously as the producer
Clyde Elliott. and others connected
with the picture. were introduced.
But the greatest applause was
reserved for the virtually unknown
22-year-old Chicago girl, Carla Dare,
who played the title role.
Miss Dare will be hostess to 200
children from st. Vincent's and st.
Joseph's homes at the 2 O'Clock
showing this afternoon. The film
will be shown continuously from 2
to II pm. today and from 2 to 8
ON, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Citizens Will Discuss
cardozo School Protest

Recommendation that the South
west Civic Association oppose site
suggested for the new Cardozo High
School will be placed before the as
sociation at a meeting tomorrow
night in Randall Junior High
School,
The proposal is result of an exec
The proposal is the result of an
executive session at which the
groups committee cl1airmen said the
area bounded by S and T streets
ard Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets NV. is too small to provide
the standard facilities needed, that
many homes in the area would be
destroyed and that the commercial
character Of the section presents
undesirable influences for children.
. The executive body also was
scheduled to suggest opposition to
the merging of Federal and District
recreation activities, as we'll as to
a proposed firearms control bill
which it said would work undue
hardship ON those of low economic
status by permitting search of ANY
one who looks suspicious"
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Malcolm I. Carter Dies;
Retired GAO EmpIoye

Malcolm T. Carter, retired en-
ploye of the General Accounting
Office, died yesterday at his home,
500 Delaf1eld place NV, after an
illness of three years.
"A native of Washington, he was
a graduate of Central High School.
After working as a freight clerk
for the Southern Railroad, he took
q job with the District tax collec-
tors Office. He also worked for
the War Department before join
ing the staff of the GAO, from
which he retired about three years
ago.
He was a Mason and belonged
to the Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV He
was a member Of the Mems Club of
that church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lou B. Carter. and an aunt. Mrs.
Florence Popkins, 1920 Sixteenth
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. Tuesday at the Hines fune-
raj home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Menner 5ren Drops
Rail System Plans
~ shs Assoeiutsd Press

NEW YORK, April 12.--Axel L
IWenner- -Gren, Swedish industrialist
said today he had withdrawn from
la proposed plan for construction Of
Ian extensive railway system linking
New Jersey. New York and Long
Island. but that so far as he knows
"the plan is still being contemplated
by other people" "
Mr.. Wenner-G -Gren said at a news
conference he had become inter-
ested in the proposal .if it could be
tied up with my philanthropic ac-
tivities," but that his decision not
to become backer was made at the
behest of friends, and when I
found out that some railroads were
very much against it,
He would not say who the friends
were who called him, and asserted
that no pressure had been brought
on him.
Mr.. Wenner-G -Gren, at IS, reputedly
one of the worlds wealthiest men,
was blackhsted during the war by
the State Department but since has
been freed Of restrictions and his
funds in this country have been un-
frozen. He has homes In Mexico
City and the Bahama Islands.
The New York Herald Tribune
said today that Mr.. Wenner-Gren
had disclosed last week in two in
terviews plans for the high-speed
transportation for the New York
area, which embodied purchase Of
the Long Island Railroad and link
ing of Long Island and New Jer-
sery by four underground Manhat-
tan stations
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Services Set tomorrow
For Mrs. Mary Ann SisIel

Requiem high mass for Mrs. Mary
Ann Sisler, IS, a Washington resi-
dent since childhood, who died Fri
day at her home, 1929 N street NV,
will be celebrated at 9 am. tomorrow
at Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
Thirty-sixth and O streets NV.
The Rev.. Edgar Holden of Rens-
selaer, N. Y, grandson of Mrs.
Sisler, will celebrate the mass. Burial
win be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Sisler
was the widow of John H. Sisler,
Washington merchant who died in
1925. She was a charter member of
the Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of st.
John, and belonged to the Ladies
Sedality of Holy Trinity Church.
Surviving are three sons, Clarence
E. Sisler, II Abingdon road, West
moreland Hills, Md: Vincent A. Sis
ler, Bill Adams Mill road NV, and
Raymond T. Sisler, 2505 Thirteenth
street NV; two daughters, Mrs.
Carrie M. Holden, 9o1 Quincy street
NE, and Mrs. Anne Harvey, of the
Thirteenth street address; 16 grand
children and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Mother Mary Daily Dies;
TAUGHT at Convent Here

Mother Mary Daily, a member of
the Religious of the Sacred Heart
and teacher at the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, 1719 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, for the last Is years.
died yesterday after an illness of
several months.
A native of New York, she had
taught at converts of the Sacred
Heart throughout the country be-
fore coming to Washington.
Requiem high mass will be cele-
brated at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at the Convent chapel, with the
Rev. william Holmes, chaplain of
the Convent, officiating. Burial viii
be in the cemetery of the Convent
of the Sacred Heart, Torresdale, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Mrs. Carl {. Cooper

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Collins Cooper, AZ, Of 6602 Summit
avenue. Chevy Chase, Md, viii be
held tomorrow. Mrs. Cooper died
Unexpectedly Friday of a heart at
tack In the ofiice Of q physician
where she had gone for treatment.
The services will be at 4 pm. az
the Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial win be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Cooper was native of NASH
vile, N. c., and had lived in Wash
ington 10 years. She was employed
by the General Accounting Once
for about 7 years, resigning 3 years
ago.
Surviving are her husband. Carl
G, Cooper, who is assistant manager
of the Hines funeral home; son,
Grover Cooper, Chevy Chase, Md;
her father. Grover C. Collins, NASH
vile: three sisters, Mrs. c. E. Field.
Southern Pines, N. c.; Mrs. Harmon
Nicodemus and Mrs. N. M. Batche-
lor, both OF, Washington, and two
brothers. Grover C. Collins. jr., and
Jack Hill Collins, both of Nashville.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Mrs. Nancy Fairfield Dies;
Widow Of Vice Admiral

Mrs. Nancy Douglas Duval Fair
field u, widow of Vice Admiral Ar
thur Philip Fairfield, former assist
ant chief Of naval operations who
died here December II, died yester-
day at the Washington Home for
Incurables after a long Hines.
Mrs. Fairfield, who entered the
home in December, formerly lived at
2400 Sixteenth street NV. Born in
Annapolis, Md, she was the daugh-
ter Of DR.. Edmund P. Duval Of that
city.
She was well known In Navy cir
cles here, her late husband having
been stationed in Washington on
several tours of duty before his re-
tirement in 1941.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Marion Lee Duyal and Mrs. William
r. Sales, both of Annapolis, and
three brothers, Col. Douglas r.
Duval, U. S. A., retired, Richard j.
Duval, former librarian at the Naval
Academy. and Edmund p. Duval.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday In the Fort Myer
Chapel followed by burial in Airing
ton Cemetery. The body Is. at Cham
bers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
R. W. Foster Named Head
OF YMCA Business Unit

Ralph w. Foster, 602 Park lane,
Bethesda, Md, has been put in
charge of finance and business ad-
ministration of the YMCA, Leonard
w. De Cast, general secretary an
nounced yesterday.
A graduate of George Washing
ton University. Mr. Foster formerly
was physical director and assistant
general secretary in charge of COM
munity YMCA work
Other changes in personnel were
announced. Lloyd Sanborn, who
has been in charge of public rela-
tions, has been named acting ply
sical director; Fred c. Hillyard.
former business secretary of the
local YMCA, will become business
secretary of the YMCA at Newark,
N. j., and Ralph L. Lewis, former
assistant boys work secretary, will
succeed A. H. Holster jr, as pro-
gram secretary of the Central
Branch YMCA.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Mrs. John J. Buckley
Dies After Brief Illness

Mrs. Della Tumulty Buckley, 40,
an employe of the State Depart
ment, died yesterday at her home,
1850 Connecticut avenue NV, after
an illness of several weeks.
A native of Ireland, she came to
this country about 1912 and made
her home in Washington. She had
been employed by the State De-
partment since World War I. and
was chief of the analysis unit of
the Division of Communications
and Records there at the time OF
her death.
Surviving are her husband, John
J. Buckley, a claims examiner in
the General Accounting Office, and
a brother, William Tumulty, 49l5
Seventh street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. Tuesday at St Gabriels
Catholic Church, the church in
which she was married. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Panel Will Discuss
Problem of Germany

"The Problem of Germany" will be
discussed at a round table forum
sponsored by the Washington Coun-
Gil of the East West Association at
8 pm, Friday at the Friends Meet
ing House, 2111 Florida avenue NV
Participating in the discussion will
be:
Miss Tony Sender, a member Of
the United Nations Organization;
Russ Nixon, Washington representa-
tive of the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers of America,
CIO; Thomas Reynolds, Chicago Sun
European expert, and Martin Agron-
sky, news commentator.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Dr.. Koo Lauds Peace Work
OF Columbia University

DR.. v. X. Wellington Koo, Chinese
Ambassador to the United States,
praised the contributions Of Co
lumbia University to international
good will and accord" in an address
to more than 100 members of the
Columbia University Club of WASH
ington last night.
Located SO close to the site Of the
United Nations headquarters, the
university will be in close contact
with the U. N. and permit the train
ing of world students in the complex
requirements of international CO.
operation, said DR.. Koo, graduate
of the university.
DR.. Philip G. Jessup of the depart
ment of international law of the
university told the alumni the uni
versity was constructing a cyclotron
twice as large as the one in Cali
fornia." 1t will be used for basic
scientific research in atomic energy
Vice Admiral Earle W. Mills, chief
Of the Bureau of Ships, Navy Depart
ment, was toastmaster and intro
duced the speakers. The addresses
followed a dinner at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
18rffha. ].

TENNY, ANNIE u. on Saturday, April
IL. 1947, at Prince Georses County Hos
Of Mary Z. oConnell; sister Of william
b. Handy, Julia e Handy and Cora
Madgin Remaihs resting ct Chambers
Southeast funeral Home, SIT 1lth st
Services In st. Boniface EPISCOPAL Church,
Oxon Hill Nd. at 1s45 pm. Interment
Cedar Bill Cemetery. 10
WALLACE. BERTHA. On Friday. April
IL, Ig47, BERTHA WALLACE of 337 Kim
st. NV. devoted wife Of Henry z. Wallace.
ST.; loving mother Of Hcrtense Glenn,
Edith Branch, 0eneyieve Frazier, Clinton
C.. and Henry l.. Wallace, jr.s sister OF
Charlton Rogers. Other relatives and
friends also survive. After 5 pm. Tues
day, April Is, friends may call ct her late
residence. Funeral Wednesday. April 10,
ct / pm. from Frazier's Funeral Home,
Inc, $50 r, !. ave. NV. Interment Wood
lawn Cemetery. Is
WARE, MARIE. ON Friday. April IL,
1947, at Gallinger Hospital MARIE
WARE. She leaves to mourn daughter,
Brosts; Two sisters. Katie Lyies and Eve
thur and Jessie Brtce, and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the ]. II.
Lowe Funeral Home. 2426 Eye st. nv.
Funeral on Tuesday, April Is. at 1:30
pm, from the above funeral home, Rev.
W. A. Stewart ofneiating. 1nterment Har-
mony Cemetery IA
Evening star., 1947-04-13

man of the Ed Herbert Devries.
ucation Committee of the Airing
ton Branch of the American Asso-
citation of University Women.
1.-The String Choir of the SYM
phony Orchestra" will be the sub
ject of a talk by MIR. Lanning. The
talk will be illustrated with slides
from the Ernest Schelling collec-
ton Of the Philharmonic Society OF
New York City. Members of the
orchestra will demonstrate stringed
instruments in connection with the
study.
Herbert Devries, 15-year-old vio-
linist, will appear as soloist with
the orchestra. Herbert, Wash
ington-Lee High School student
win play Fifth Air varie" bv
Dancla.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Lee algn 0CIlOOi
with Van Lier
Lanning con-
ducting.
AS b e f ore,
adults will be
admitted to the
concerts only if
accompanied by
children. Tick
cts may be OBJ
tanned from the
p r | n C i pals of
county schools
or from Mrs.
G h q ri es S.
G oode, chair
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Ohio State Alumni to Meet

Washington alumni of Ohio State
University will meet for dinner Fri
day at the Hotel Sheraton to receive
a local chapter charter from j. B.
Fullen Of Columbus, national alumni
secretary. DR.. Harlan Hatcher, dean
of Ohio States college of arts and
science, will speak. Nelson H. Budd
Is president of the local chapter.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Dance Recital Tuesday

Community Education. Inc, an In
ter-racial arts school, will present
the Ethel Butler dance group in a
modern dance recital at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday at Armstrong High School.
The recital is sponsored by the Arm
strong Parent-Teacher Association.
More than 100 varieties of grapes
were grown in Iran last season.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Paper Drive Nears
Pounds

Washington's Papertroopers, rest
ed from their Easter holiday, are
ready to go back in the collection
of wastepaper this week with pros
poets OF passing the $4,000, 600
pound mark by the end of Tuesdays
collection.
The last collection before the
holidays brought the grand total to
n, ,966 ,521 pounds which have netted
the various PTA and Home and
School Associations approximately
$4,000.
Stimulating the interest Of many
of the elementary schools is the
prospect of obtaining the 16-mn.
sound-movie projectors which are
being made available to those par
ticipating in the paper salvage pro-
gram at a substantial discount.
Already 80 reservations for the
projectors have been made and de-
livery of the first Is will be COM.
pleted this week. A further ship.
ment is on the way to fill the present
reservations
Schools which have received their
projectors are Douglas-Simmons,
Kingsman. Stoddert, Giddings, La
fayette and Congress Heights in
and Parkside. Fairland,
Lynnbrook, Lincoln High School.
Montgomery Blair High School,
Montrose, Garrett Park. Westbrook,
Alta Vista and Rockville in Mont
gomery County.
Additional projectors will be de-
livered tomorrow to Woodlin and
Woodside schools in Montgomery
and Ludlow-Taylor in Washington.
Collection schedules in the first
district tomorrow and the five lead
oro fo1farI,c.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Tarh nf Chunks

FULFoRD, MRS. ROSE G. We wish to
express cur sincere appreciation TO our
expressions Of sympathy, floral tributes
and use Of their cars at the time Of the
passing Of our mother and sister, MRS.
TiLGHMAN, JESSE. The family Of the
late JESSE TILGHMAN express their deep
appreciation to the many friends for their
kindnesses during his illness and for the
sympathy, cards and floral tributes during
our recent bereavement. THE FAMILY. 13s
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Arlington Orchestra
To Continue Series

The Arlington Civic Symphony
Orchestra will present the second
series of children's concerts at 2
and pm. April 20 at Washington
Evening star., 1947-04-13
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
BY OWNER--Beautiful lots In Nations
Memorial Park Cemetery: all nicely located;
reaSonahlv priced Box AL, Star 1Ks
FORT LINCoLN-Choiee lot. block s. nr.
clock, 6 sites, below current price. EN-
CEMETERY LOT Four sites: choice To-
cation, perpetual care. CEDAR HILL, AT.
1894.
BEAUTIFUL SITES Catholic section %
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY, bargain for
BEAUTTUL sites lot, Masonic section.
Cedar Hill Cemetery; bargain for cash
Ma 24S3, Ext. 715A after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
MRS. MARGARET c. JOHNSON.
MRS. IRENE DAWKINs,

WooLEN, LUCY WHITE. In sad but
LUCY WHITE WooLEN who departed
this life four years ago today, April 13,
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear:
'Tis sad but true, we wonder why.
The best are always the first to die.
LOVING SISTER AND FRIEND, REBECCA
WHITE AND ANNA STEWART.
Loved in life, remembered In death
DEVOTED GOD-CHuD. ADELAIDE