davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-10
SenteIles Capture PoIr

The Sentelle Contractors softoaii
team won both ends Of a twin Dill
Yesterday, defeating Mollus Con-
struction Co., 81; and Barnes
Kimmel, 6-3, at Takoma Park.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
Gle. SPANKS
ALESQUAD, 81;
NUMOTO STARS

China Import q Export Is maxi
ing q sparkling effort to reach the
top rnng of the SNGBO Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling crganization)
ladder.
The Gle. girls last Thursday
night II mined Over the Top Be-
verage. 81, to move TO three games
of first-place tie with Martha's
Beauty Shop Jean Numoto, the
flashy big Ten" leader and CIE.s
best bet for an all-star position,
sent the pins SPRAYING into the
pinboy's pit for rugged 534 SER
les. Her second game was a zoo.
Rosemary Beppu, Miss Numoto's
teammate, presented high 228
game in the third for a sol.
Gyokko Ken held Martha's to a
az tie in slow-moving battle
In other contests. Tokuda Drug
and Takano Studio struggled to a
"a draw and Stop n Shop defeat
ed New Chinatown Gale, 81.
The results follow:
CHINA IMPORT 81 EXPORT CD
Rosemary Beppu Sol, Kiyo va
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
Tokuda Drug Five Favored
To Take DOuble-A Diadem

Reports coming In from the vari-
Gus teams entered in the Nisei Vet
Grams Committee-sponsored bas-
ketball leagues. indicate that Sc
attic basketball fans may expect
great season which Is tentatively
slated to open Friday. Dec. 3.
In the Glass IA circuit. Tokuda
Drug, Is favored to win the title.
Wan Nee, Chinese American
squad, Is expected to give Tokuda's
the hardest fight for the champion
ship in the 1919 campaign.
Cathay Post 1856. another Chinese
American team. looms as Glass A
pennant winner although the Bap-
fist Comets and the Natco Mercury
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
CLASS A LEAGUE

OLhoo n LEhOOE
GREENHOUSE-George Aoyama.
Tosh Mano. Jack Kawaguchi, Tuck
Mikami. Dick Norisaki. Bill Sunni
da. Kumasaka. John Iwasaki. Tsu-
u, Nishimoto
NATCO MERCURY-Roland Ku-
masaka. Willy Kawata, Mike Fuku-
ma. Mits Katayama, Mits Kawachi,
Lloyd Omura Ryo Seko. Hiro Suzu-
XII, Keno Nagamatsu. Sam Shi-
mizu Kunio Otani, coach; Mas
Nakata. Frank Okada. managers.
TOKUDA SAvOYS-James Hino,
Eugene Okamura, Frank Yee, Flu
milo Shibata. Yeichi Asaba. Bob
Kodama. Ken Yoshinaka, Jack
Tchikawa. Jim Fujimoto, Mino Yo-
shine.
COMETS-rom Fukuyama. Aki
Horita. Paul Minato, Sad Ishimi-
tsu. Tonic Militia. Terry Murakami,
Tosh rokunaga. George COLO. Tad
Nishimoto. Mits Ito, Rye Mihara,
Mas Yoshinaka Bill Beach, coach.
MAIN DRUG CRows-Ebo oki-
yama and Shozo Komorita, CO.
captains. Yosh Hayasaka. Ted Shi-
noda, Carl Okla. Utah Onodera, Bill
Mizuki, shuzo Kato. Ray Hikida.
Kibo Inouye. Shoichi Shioyama,
Tad Nishimoto. Shire Yamaguchi.
coach: Tom Tsutakawa, Frank
Okazaki and Art Yorozu. managers.
CLASS n LEAGUE
RISSHO--Gerald Okamoto. JOHN.
ny Katayama, Teddy Tsue, Bob Ka-
wahara. TAX Yoshihara. Charlie
rsukamoto, Ben Takayoshi, Ge-
orge Fukeda
TODA'S MONARCHS--John Tat
sunni Furugori. Nobuo Furumoto.
Dick Shinobu Hirabayashi, Howard
Fujio Inouye. Tom Takashi Kita-
no. Tad Konc, Jim Matsuoka. Ed /.
die Nagai, Hideo Sasaki Nobuo
Yutani. s d a m u Takashima.
coach; Kensc Teramoto. manager.
TROOP SO MIDGETS - Bobby
Manila. Keno Moriguchi. Yosh
Nakagawa, Tom Yamsguchi Sekio
Ma'smnoto. Art Watanabe, Tom
Kusakabe, Ke,sh Echigo, Teruc
Shibata. Bobby Yamada, George
Kobato, Yukinao Haseeawa, Katsu-
to Matsumoto Jon Matsuo, coach;
John Fuji:, manager.
Player lists not available are:
CLASS AA-Tokuda Drug.
CLASS A--Cathay Post 1856, Ta-
coma Ciracs, Lotus Lsncers.
CLASS B-Hornets. Tacoma. Chi
nese. st. Peters.
GIRLS-Lotus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

m 'guchi Zone game) l04, KIM Ia
naka 1.-TWO games) GAG, Peggy Okla
ola 4l8, Gladys Hamano 452, Jean
Numoto 5S4; OVER THE TOP BE-
VFRAGE ID - Yo Kitayama 416,
Virginia Hirsi ASS, Rose Young
466, Mary Tsuchikawa 429, Sue
Lew 395.
GYOKKO KEN (2)-Pat Tana-
ka 1865, Ruby Nishiguchi 43s, Dunn
my ITO, Ruby Nakauchi 1.-TWO
games) 220, TAX Kojima 4o4, Yoshie
Dol 398: MARTHA's BEAUTY
SHOP (2)-Miye Tshikawa 465,
Martha Ikeda 3l4, Fumi Ishikawa
aT5 Mary Maniwa 347, Mitn SAM
Co 485.
STOP N SHOP (3)--Anna Nagai
367, PEGGY Tanska 800. Asako Sa-
kai 313, Fudge Sakanashi 446, Fu-
mi Yoshida 1896: NEW CHINA
TOWN CAFE n)-Madge Ono 38l,
Ida Nakauchi 327, Mits Kodama
1856, Fat Ksgeyama 4o7, Toshi Kan
Yak 357.
TOKUDA DRUG (2)-Pat Hida-
"a 4s4, Carol Daty 1893. Laura Po-
sey 38l, Mickey Hirano 403, TAX
Yokoyama 445; TAKANO STUDIO
f2-Aiko Kawaguchi 387, Suzie
shimizu 404, Dot Kodama 454, Yo-
Yo Konishi 39l, Kild Yamamoto
433.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

are considered by many to be the
teams to beat" In this circuit.
No outstanding team appears in
the Glass B loop as yet.
The girls league finds the
WWG's, Anna Kay's and the U. w.
Goods as the standout sextets. The
WWG's, last seasons runner-up,
should finish on top without too
much trouble.
Meeting dates for representa-
tivcs of teams entered In the Nj
sci Veterans Committee-spcnsor.
ed basketball leagues in Seattle,
once again were announced by
director Henry Yorozu today:
CLASS B AND GIRLS - 7;so
p.m.. Wednesday. Nov. 3, In Sc
attic Buddhist temple.
CLASS Also p.m., Wednes-
day, Nov. 10, In Seattle Buddhist
temple.
CLASS AA-7:30 PM. Wednes-
day, Nov. II, In Seattle Buddhist
temple.
The final player list must be
turned In at these gatherings, Yo-
rozu warned. The bylaws and
the schedule are other matters
which will be released to the re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

We sometimes meet an original
gentleman, who. II manners had not
existed. would have invented them.
--Hmerson.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

NIGHTS STARS
Singlcs-Bil Tanaka, Over the
Top Beverage, 23s.
series-Pruney Tsujl shanty
Inn, 637.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
PSVGA Returns to First in Cont;
Downs Cathay Post Keglers, FL

sol and Tommy Manila checked In
with $50.
Nobi TakafaShi Of the druggists
had the most unusual series, three
consecutive i72 games for SIG.
Lucky Northwest Times luck
changed, and its men dropped a al
decision to Sakahara Insurance.
Kaz Yamasaki ts47l of the Times
performed well but sakahara's
Shoichi Suyaina t587). Rick Ia
nagi (5s2D and Roy Fujiwara t508)
were too much for the newsmen to
match.
The nights high series was
pounded out by Pruney Tsuji of
Shanty Inn which shut out City
Produce, SO. Tsuji. In maintain
ing q tremendous is5 average, had
games Of I'll, l96 and 22s. Team
mates Kenny Arita (572) and Jim
Kuranishi t554) were okay, too.
Higsshis Mobile Service was led
by Ted Higashi. the sponsor, who
hit 6is to give his outfit a 2-1 mar
gin over 18th Ave. Service. Higa-
shi's leadoff man. Tonic Hamasa--
ID. did his share with q sos. TAX
Nagasawa t5i4) and Taiji Takayoshi
t500 were 18th Ave. Service
best.
The results follow.
INTERNATIONAL REALTY ca
-Segimoto 49e, Tsuchikawa 4s7
Yokoyama 4ss, r. Takagi $50, NO
mura 500; p. 8. LAUNDRY f0)--
Shigio 4s4, John Asahara sos. Ia
nabe 47s. F. Hidaka 5s5, Yamane
5l8 aAts
sAKAHARA INSURANCE a.
Roy Tanagi 4s7. Oyama 464, Rick
Tsnagi $50. s suysana 587, Full
ware sos: NORTHWEST TIMES
d)--G Tansgi 400, Nishimoto 486,
Hirai 433 K. Yamasah SAT, XII
niyuki 482.
HIGASHI'S t2l-Hamasak sos
Higashi 518. Nishimura ATS, Shimi-
zu $50. Tsuboi ago. 18TH AVE SER
VICE tD-Inouye All, ]. Koga 4s2,
Nagasawa 514. Takayoshi sos, M.
Koga ass.
MAIN DRUG (2)-Takahashi SIG,
T. Hikida $50. Tada 4e3. Furuta
562. Kimura $50; OVER THE TOP
BEVERAGE u)--Tanaka Gil. ma
shi 451, Manila $50. Militia SOL, T.
Shibuya AIS.
PSvGA t0-Iwasaki 485, Kiyo-
hara $50, Ota 498. yamaeuchi 544.
Meebori SAL: CATHAY POST d.
Eng 429, Poy 543, Yaplee 400, J.
Chinn 443. Coon 400.
SHANTY INN (3) = Kuranishi
554. Asaba 419, Arita STA, Urakawa
493, Tsuji es7; CITY PRODUCE
(O-Ikeda 3s7, N. HSuyama 452,
-Obata Ala 4oriuchf s4s9, II Nska-
shima SOL.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
GIRLS LEAGUE

LOTUS STARLETTES - Anne
Aoyama. Irene Full. Jean Full.
Alice Fukeda, Amy Hirsbayashi,
Rose Kobata. Shiz Nakashima, Mae
Manila. Terie Ogata, Jane Okamoto.
Sunni Shimbo, Tosh Tanaka.
ANNA KAY'S-Mary Kinoshita.
Toshi Iwasaki. Anna Nagai, Chiyo-
ko Morooka, Kim Mitsui. Ruth Ota-
nj, Kaz Nakanishi, Lily Taketa. SUI
mi Kobayashi, Kinko Fujii, Irene
Tanaka, Chickie Ishihara. Ray
mond Sasaki, coach.
wv. CoEDS-Florence Hayashi,
Edna Hirabayashi, Betty Kanda,
Kathy Matsuda, Toshi Nakamura,
Virginia ondo, Fudge Sakanashi,
Dorothy shimasaki. Dorothy Tana-
be, Marian Tamura.
SEATTLE CHICKs-!Tomi Yo-
shioka, Yone Kanda. Toni Fujino
Sunni Tanaka, June watanabe,
Hama Umino, Togo Kitayama, To-
mo Iwasaki, A. Iwasaki, John Ka-
waguchi, coach.
WWGS-Naoko Haseeawa, Sunni
6uguro, Takae Tanino, Kay Kita-
yama, Reiko Tanaka, Charlotte
Okamura, Yoshiko Kitayama, Me.
ko Hirano. Betty Yoshino, KIM
Shimogaki. Betty Jean Andrews.
CLASS AA LEAGUE
MERCURY - Robert Yasunobu,
Gaylord Iwasaki, Art Yoshioka,
Blotz Suyama, Kay Saito. George
Kurata, Richard Tsuji, Ray Otani
Jiro Yoshitake, Tommy Deguch',
Harold Horiuchi.
WAH MEE-GIen Yec, David
Wong, Benny Wong, Jerry Wong,
Ray Ko, Robert Wong, Ed Yaplee,
Calvin Chin, Phil Mar, Ernest Mar
Charlie Ko, Wilbur Chin, Colman
Mar. Art Wong. coach: Jack ii.
Pang, business manager.
WHITE RIvER-Danny Hirana-
ka. Frank Hori, George Iwasaki,
Michio Kato, Bill Kobayashi, Jim
Nakamura, Kats Michihira, Hiroshi
Nakanishi, Ted Nakanishi, Hiro
Mstsuoka, Kaz Tsujikawa, Ed Ma
xamura George Hori, coach:
Bobby Eiranaka. manager.
SOUTH END POKA-DoTs :
Koichi Yagi, George Kozu, Harry
Kawahara, Daibo Full, Seiji Hata,
Bob Ohrshi, George Miyake, Kali
10 Suguro. Joshua Hata, Art Louie.
Tom Okazaki, coach; TAX Miyahars,
manager.
|. NUGGETS - Sam Sakai,. John
Kusakabe, Edo Sasaki, Ray Sasaki,
Junks Ikeda, Pat Haglwara, TAX
Yagi, Shig Kaseguma, Mas Wata-
nabe. Hiro Nishimura, coach.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

NIsEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
CAS- Of Oct. 2T
w L
PSVGA Is 8
"P. s. Laundry CTacoma) is 8
Northwest Times is 9
Over the Top Beverage IS 0
Main Drug IS II
Sakahara Insurance II IL
Shanty Inn IL II
international Realty IL II
Hignshis Mobile 10 II
18th Ave. Service Q Is
City Produce 8 Is
Cathay Post 1856 7 II
sthird game in dispute.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30

It was Puget Sound Vegetable
Growers Associations turn to as
sumo leadership in the Nisei Com
mercial league Tuesday night IN
Msin Bowl. PsvGA reached first
on a 2-l triumph over Cathay Post
1856 while Tacoma's Puget Sound
Laundry finished its series against
international Realty, two games
behind with the third contest a
questionable outcome.
Two old-time kegling artists,
Morrie Yamaguchi (544 and Willie
Maebori CAD. pulled PsvGA to
victory Wally Poy of Cathay was
high for his squad with 543 SER
les.
International Realty reeled off
two 9O0-plus genes to knock over
Puget Sound Laundry. The disputed
third match, according to league
secretary Bill Ihashi, will be hash
ed out at a meeting shortly. Brow
lie" Nomura Of International miss
ed a 900 series by seven pins. Tie
bell ringing when his foot had not
crossed the foul line. cost him the
chace of gazing entrance into the
charmed 800" circle and left the
third game hanging in midair as
mo decision.
Fred Takagi, also Of Realty, re-
gistered $50 on his score card.
Herb Furuta and George Kimura,
number four and five respectively
were the booming pin-smashers
for Mein Drug which toppled Over
the Top Beverage, 2-1 Furuta came
up with $50 and Kimura, $50. XII
mura dashed out with q 400 and a
225 in his series. For Over the Top,
Bill Tanaka swept the woods for q
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
How They Rate
sNGBo STANDINGS
las Of Oct. 2ol

cNODO oAANDAN"Ic
las Of Oct. ~
W L
Marthas Beauty Shop Is 7
China Import q Export 20 10
Over the Top Beverage 20 IL
Takano Studio l6 is
Stop n Shop is Is
Tokuda Drug Is 10
New Chinatown Cafe Q 23
Gyol,ko Ken Z rs
NIGHTS HIGH
singies-Rosemary Bcppu, Chi
ma Import q Export, 2es.
Scries-Jcan Numoto, China
Import g Export. 534.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-30
Tentative Cage Rosters

MAIN BOwL-Sam Mitsui, Kay
Fukuma. YoYo Nakamura. Harry
Yamada, Shig Otani, Tom Hayashi,
Bill Yamasaki, Mas Kojima, Lane
Fujikado. Nobi Suyama. Kun;o
Otani. coach.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Mrs. Mary 5. Lacey Dies;
LifeIonq Resident Here

Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Mary
Stubener Lacey, 76, lifelong resident
here, who died at Providence Hos
pital yesterday after a brief illness.
The services will be in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE Private
burial services will be held in Cedar
Hill Cemetery on Monday
Mrs. Lacey. who lived at Ia w
street NV, was the widow of Will
liam Lacey, custodial foreman at
Wilson Teachers College. He died
In 1941.
Surviving Mrs. Lacey are two
daughters and son, Mrs. Catherine
l.. Bitter, Miss F. Martha Lacey
and r. Edward Lacey. All live at
the w street address,
Evening star., 1948-12-24
1n Mpntnrtattt

HOLLAND. EVA. In sad but loving re
memorance OF our dear sister and aunt
EVA HOLLAND. who departed this lif
eight years ago today, December "a. 1910
We do NOT need a special DAY
To bring you to our minds.
The days we do not think of you
Arc very hard to find.
We often sit and think of you,
No eyes can see up weep.
But deep within our hearts
DEVOTED BROTHER, ERNEST HOLLAND
AND FAMILY.
LIGHTFooT. PROF. GEORGE M. II
fond and loving memory OF our dearl!
Prof a GEoRGs % NJ a'hSd hfeHTFooT 7n Sho le
US so suddenly one year ago today, De
cember "A. I947.
You will forever remain dear to our hearts
=, And still shall recollections trace,
In fancy's mirror ever near,
face.
Though lost to sisht, to memory dear.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LUCAS: ROBERT II. Sacred 70 the mem.
cry OF our devoted brother, ROBERT H
LUCAS. who entered the portals Of Heaven
HIS DEVOTED SISTERS. MRS. MINNIE L
WRIGHT, MRS. LOUISE A. HAWKINS
MARSHALL. P. G. M. FLORENCE II. C.
In memory of P. G. M. FLORENCE H. C
MARSHALL. who passed into the sunset 4
glow on December "5, 1941 leaving pre-
away. She is not dead, this friend of our u1
affection. but gone on to that school where
she no longer needs our kind protection
and God Himself doth rule.
N MnlER. Z 4 GEORGE H. In sad but Low.
Ing q my my dssT father
life fourteen years ago today. December
"a, 1894 Anniversary mass was offered
at st. Martins Church for the repose Of
his soul.
To have. to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow Of ones heart.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. SADIE H
MONK. ELEANOR G. In loving men,
ory Of my mother. ELEANOR 9. MONK
on this first Christmas without her.
DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA KERLIN
MORGAN, HARRY LEE. A token Of
HARRY LEE MORGAN. who slept quietly
aWsyy away one year ago today December "a
The love you gave for many years
Will never from me depart;
Though you have gone beyond my reach
You are always in my ns1nH,1r hsST.;
sCHOTTER. WILLIAM A. JR. In mem.
ory of our son, BILLY. who died nine years
ago. December %, 1879
Gone. but remembered deep In our hearts
MOTHER AND DADDY.
THOMAS. JAMES AND MARY ELIZA.
BETH. A tribute Of devotion to our be.
loved parents, JAMES THOMAS and MARY
ELIZABETH THOMAS. who entered into
eternal rest December -, 1918, and Oc.
tober 10, 1921, respectively.
Sincere thanks for living life of de-
votion and teaching us that Gods wa!
Is best. JOHN AND ETHEL.
WASHINGTON, EUGENE r: In sad bu
loving remembrance Of our dear huSbane
and father. EUGENE P. WASHINGTON
who departed this life fourteen years age
today, December "a. 1884.
Your memory is all we have now.
Your cares are all at rest:'
Happy are we who today can say
We loved you and did our best.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
WASHINGTON, THOMAS A.. JR. 1r
lsad but loving remembrance OF our deal
son and brother. THOMAS A; WASHING
TON. Jr.. who departed this life five year.
ago, December 25, 1943.
Your memory is all we have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy are we who today can say
We loved you and did our best.
If ever a sweet flower grew.
Or full life lived through.
or love and devotion.
Dear Junior 1t was you.
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER, MAR
GARET AND THOMAS WASHINGTON
SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Wife Of Gen. CoyeII,
|Ex-District Official,
Dies in Argentina

Mrs. Vera Henshaw Covell, wife
of Maj. Gen. william e. r. Covell
former Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Of the District, died Wednes-
day in Buenos Aires, Argentina,
friends here learned yesterday.
The retired general has been in
Buenos Aires with his family on
business since May. He is associated
with a New York construction firm
which has South American contracts.
Gen. and Mrs. Covell lived here
twice during the past Is years, the
first time from 1924 to 1888 when
he was Assistant Engineer Commis-
sioner and executive ofhcer at Fort
Belvoir.
Called from retirement to active
duty in 1941, Gen. Covell returned
to Washington from Arkansas where
he had entered lumber business.
He and Mrs Covell then lived at
5000 Thirty-ninth street NV. until
Gen. Covell again retired in 1945
and they moved to California
ranch.
/ During World War II. Mrs. Covell
was active In the American Women's
Voluntee Services here and super
vised the organizations cafeteria.
She had done similar work in
Evening star., 1948-12-24

C, C. Schiffeler, general manager
of the Raleigh Hotel, swears there's
no catch to 1t.
Today the hotel opens the world S
first all-baby lounge" as the man.
agement calls 1t.
It's free parking place for chill
dren from months to 10 years old
if their parents telephone the
lounge" two hours before they're
ready to step out. And the Raleigh
doesn't care where the parents go
either.
Two girls in white sweaters with
Baby Sitters" printed in big blue
letters across the front, will try to
keep the situation we'll in hand
They will be assisted by Mrs. Judy
Clapp, nurse.
The little peoples lounge is
equipped with new blocks, stuffed
animals, See-saW, rockers, a small
white piano and books to keep
small persons happy.
Wen serve spinach or anything
parents order for their young ones,
Mr.. Schiffeler said. "Of course, q
milk cocktail is our specially"
And if parents want their chill
dren to stay over. say for month
Evening star., 1948-12-24
III, Mrmnrtan

CONWAY. LILLE. In loving memory
of our beloved mother and erandmother,
LILLE CONWAY. who departed this life
five years ago today, December "A, 1913
Some may think you are forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed
CHIL DREN AND GRANDCHILDREN LOIS,
EMMA, EVERETT. GLORIA AND FRAN
DELANEY. ARTHUR sKEETS. In low
ing & memory OF ARTHUR sKEETs DE-
today. December "a, 1947
Gone, but IemembeIed deep in my heart.
HIS LOVING WIFE, GLADYS.
CUR dear mother and grandmother. MAMIE
p; DoDD: wh9 passed away one year ago
You are not forgotten. mother, dear,
Nor ever shall you be:
AS long as life and memory last
We will always remember thee.
son. NORMAN: DAUGHTER -IN-LAw
HELEN. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
GODFREY. ROSA. In loving memory
Of my, dear mother, ROSA GODFREY. who
passed to the Great Beyond tventy-on
years ago today, December "a. 1927.
Gone. but remembered deep in my heart
YOUR LONELY DAUGHTER, CLARA
GRAY. WILLIAM S. In sad memory OF
my dear father, WILLIAM s. GRAY, who
passed away twelve years ago today. De.
cember "a, 1896.
| Dear father, you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
| SUI! IN memory you are with me
As YOU always were before
BROWN.
HOLIDAY, BENJAMIN r. In lovin,
memory OF my dear husband. BENJAMIN
r. HOLIDAY. who died two years ago De
cember "A, 1916.
A token of remembrance and love o.
one whom / shall never forget
| HIS WIFE. CATHERINE
KERLIN, HOUSTON z. In loving mem.
ory of my husband HOUSTON 2. KERLIN
on this tenth anniversary:
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Charles R. Matheny Dies;
Silver Spring Contractor

Charles r. Matheny, 56, Silver
Spring building contractor and a
Washington area resident for Is
years. died yesterday in Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, after an illness
Of two months. He lived at 10009
Reddick drive, Silver Spring.
A native of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Mr.. Matheny did contracting work
in the Washington area. After op-
Grating his own firm in Silver
Spring, he helped found the Math-
-Cantwell Corp. there two years
ago and was the firms secretary
treasurer.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Bessie Fultz Matheny; his mother
Mrs. James L. Matheny of Wolf
Sumn, w. Va; five brothers and a
sister.
Funeral services were to be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the
Hines funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. with burial in Maken
w Va
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Veteran Leaves Hospital
For YuIe;; Leg Rebroken
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. "a
Robert w. McCully, n, hobbled out
of the Mckinney (TexJ Veterans
Administration Hospital on crutches
bound for a 14-dey Christmas re-
union with his wife and family IN
Oklahoma City.
The leg he had broken in an au-
tomobile accident last September Z
in Oklahoma was just about as good
as new, except for a little weakness
around the knee.
J. Stopping over in Fort Worth be-
tween busses, Mr.. McCuly decided
to buy suit.
On the stairway leading to store,
Mr.. McCully's foot slipped as he
stepped aside to- make room for a
woman customer.
Today he was back in hospital
bed with a broken leg, the same leg
and the same break that had put
him in the hospital before.
Evening star., 1948-12-24

while they go on vacation, well
arrange for that, too. All the
parents will have to do is pay fol
the room, we'll do the rest.
MIR. Schiffeler said he got the idea
one night while drinking coffee
when he couldn't go to sleep
Il got to thinking of all the peo-
pie that had refused my invitations
to dinner because we can't get
baby sitter Why. I told myself
you should have thought of baby
lounge 40 years before"
Yesterday more than IS children
from various Embassies and Lega-
tions here. Officially" opened the
baby lounge with Christmas
party.
Mrs. Imdad Husain. wife of the
Pakistan EmbaSsy's cultural ano
educational attache. watched hel
three active children, IL, 5 and 8
hit each other over the head with
balloons as they mingled with the
other children. She clutched one OF
the hotels baby sitter service
memoranda in her hand.
I'm going to hold on to this" she
said. My husband and I have
been wondering about New Years
Eve baby sitters. I think there's a
scarcity of them in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-12-24


for 30 years and a Bible class teach
er. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Bishop
was a graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity, where he received law de-
gree. In his youth he starred on
sanclot baseball teams. At 20 he
went to work for the Lawyers Title
Co. as Sl5-a-week junior clerk. He
worked up to vice president in 1923
and when the three firms combined,
he became their president in 1928.
He retired from the title companies
IN 1941 after 46 years of consecutive
service.
Board Member 80 Years.
A member of the board of the
Perpetual Building Association for
about 80 years. Mr.. Bishop retired
as chairman two years ago because
OF i'll health. He also was a board
member OF the National Capital
Insurance Co., was a former presi-
dent of the District Building and
booh LCdSuC, dllO was lIuSt6E Oh
Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Va.
For many years he was treasurer OF
the Central Union Mission.
Mr. Bishop was a member of the
District Bar Association, Kiwanis
Club, Reciprocity Club, Washington
Board of Trade, B. 3. French Ma
sonic Lodge and Electa Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Widow and Daughters Survive.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hanna Hughes Bishop; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Doris Crowell, 1920 Nine
teenth street NE, and Mrs. Mildred
Cooper Of Silver Spring, and four
grandchildren
The following friends and asso-
ciates will serve as honorary pail
bearers at Mondays services: Ed
ward c. Baltz, William Payne, jr.;
John Stadtier, Tom Thatcher, DR..
Riley Montgomery, William w. Kir-
by, T. Hubbard Quantrille, Joseph
Harrison, Joseph Scott, Adrian
Horner. Donald Forney and William
H. Ramsey.