davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Words Like Refugee

There are two kinds OF ZEE words
in English ID Words from legal
usage, such as assignee, consignee.
mortgage, payee. etc: ~ words
borrowed from the French or coined
in imitation of French words, such
as employee, fancee, honoree. d.
vorcee, etc.
Now such words denote persons
who are the object OF some action.
or who undergo or receive something.
A consignee is person to whom
something has been consigned (con-
sign plus "-eeD; an employee is q
person who is employed (employ
plus "-ee'D, etc.
Such words are proper when they
are formed properly: Refugee, from
refuge plus "-e"; draftee, from draft
plus ZEE; trainee, from train plus
zee" etc.
Unhappily, some OF the new coin-
ages which have begun to appear in
print are seen to be lacking in sense
and to be in violation of both logic
and established form. Let's look at
a few.
"Amputee." There Is no such word
as "amput,' or "ampute," to which
"-e" or Zee" can be added. On the
other hand. "-e" could be added to
amputate, forming "amputatee.
A columnist recently spoke OF per-
sons confined in concentration
camps as "concentrees" There is no
such word as "concentr," or con-
centre" The coinage is horrid. II
there has to be such a word, why
not form 1t regularly, thus: Con-
centratee?
A fiction writer In well-known
magazine invented the most offen-
sive term of all: "Mutilee." The
word is supposed to mean a n1u-
tilated x-serviceman."
Such illiterate coinages will surely
lead to others equally repugnant I
think it's time TO call halt. What
do you think?
Would you like . list OF commonly pis.
spelled. familiar words in a HANDY leanet7
The title of this leahet BY Mr.. Colby Is
and q stamped. self addressed envelope 70
him, care OF The Evening star; 2, o. BOZ
30, station @, New York 10, N. Y.
(Copyright. the Bell Syndicate. Inc, le4sJ
Evening star., 1948-07-16
HAINES MOTOR Co

HUDSON 194s club coupe "6'; r. and h
and white-wsll tires; S3,o95.
"s-; overdrive, white tires, nylon seat
stTde5ak G spd s4s 81 saa5 Sbampton convertible
r: and h, climatizer, oyerdrive, whitehall
Pontiac 194s Streamliner IS" sedan.
ette5;o black; r. and h., white-wall tires;
Pontiac 194s Torpedo sedan: r. and h.
seat covers, driving lights, other extras
Chevrolet 1s4s Aero sedan; T. and h.
seat covers, white-wall tires: So. 495:
Ford 194S Super de luxe; seat covers
heater, defroster; S1,995.
Chevrolet 1947 Fleetmaster conv. clut
coupe: $4,000 miles; T. and h.; seat covers
S2,395
Chevrolet 1946 Aero sedan; r. and h.
hill holder; SI,995
Pontiac 1915 Streamliner "s' 4-dr.; r
and h., seat covers: 81, 295;
Chrysler 1912 New Yorker; r. and b..
fluid drive, overdrive; ST. 1885.
90 other cars and trucks from 32 to ~
son blvd. CHI. 7112. IL
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Word Game

Find AZ or more common English
words in
IRA ITION,
meaning, "act Of delivering into the
hands of another" Average mark
Is A words. Time limit 80 minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be Of
ouire four letters by the addition OF IS"
such as bats" eats" are not used.
g. Only one form Of word Is used, 4.
published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Low COST TRANSPORTATION
1885 Ford sedan------------- S245
1895 Chevrolet de luxe sedan-- 345
1887 La Sale club coupe e-------- :395
1899 Chevrolet de luxe town sedan 495
1889 Plymouth de luxe coupe 645
These cars are all in good condition: some
have radios and heaters: terms If de-
Evening star., 1948-07-16

neaIG FaSS CluDS edSS
3-clubs Pass Pass Pass
The natural aversion to bidding
weak suits has kept many players
out Of easily makeable game con-
tracts. 1t is essential to get into
the habit of concentrating on the
hand itself rather than to devote
too much attention to the texture
of the suits involved in the auction.
T cannot emphasize too strongly
the proposition that when the COM
bined assets of partnership amount
to two opening bids, distinct effort
should be made to reach game.
In today's hand North opened
with one heart and South naturally
responded with two clubs. which
North quite properly raised to three.
Note that it would have been highly
improper for North to rebid the
hearts just to show five card suit.
The actual South, at this point
passed, because he could not visua-
lize the likelihood Of q minor suit
game.
"I have shown the full strength
OF my hand by my two club bid"
he contended, which increased the
level of the bidding. couldn't
support hearts and since did not
have spades I could not try no
trump"
His statement contains several
fallacies. In the first place. he had
not already shown the full strength
of his hand. The queen of hearts
should not be subjected to such un-
chivalrous treatment. When part
ner bids that suit she should be
promoted to the rank of king. on
which basis Souths hand becomes
the equal of an opening bid and
should, therefore. suggest that the
partnership can make game in some
declaration.
| Secondly, 1t is not true that a re-
sponder must have all suits taken
care of in order to try no trump.
The one who opens the bidding
ought not to chance no trump with
an unprotected suit, but the re-
spending hand may take such a
risk when he believes that partner
has values in that suit. The reason
is plain, an opening bidder promises
high cards on the side, a responder
makes no such promises
However, a no trump bid by South
would not have been good strategy.
1t is easier for South to bid three
diamonds. This affords North the
opportunity to bid no trump II he
can hold off the spade lead or per-
mits him to rebid hearts If that ap-
pears to be the proper procedure. II
North cannot do either of these, he
will return to four clubs, which
surely should not be in danger.
Had South bid three diamonds,
North holding a sure spade stopper
would no doubt have contracted for
three no trump, against which there
was no defense.
| (Copyright. 1a4S, by Charles H. oorenD
Evening star., 1948-07-16
his i
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Epen small chill,

CHEVROLET 1947 4-dr. sedan; like new
low mileage; see this bargain at S2.O45
h.; real buy, 81 .225.
Buick 1941 4-dr. "61" sedan; r. and h.
$1.225.
Chev. 1941 4-dr. sedan; r. and h; bar.
gain, 1895.
Buick 1889 "61"; r. and h.. $3.50
Chev. 1885 panel body truck: bargain
S395.
De Soto club coupe; S1,195; see oul
new Alma trailers. CAPITOL AUTO &
TRAILER SALES, 1942 Bladensburg I'd
ne. FIR 0636.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CONSIGNMENT SPECIALIST-Conn. ave.
location will sell your car and net you a
high retail price which you receive in full.
You receive payment from US and keep
title until car is sold. BROCHE MOTORS.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

LOCAL AND OUT OF TOWN BUYERS
ONLY-Cemeco has the car for you. plus
courteous attention. See our display
tOday Terms, trade and dealers in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
Presentation

Northwest Timesmen and the
Methodist girls will receive the
mems and women's championship
trophies respectively at the pre-
sentation of awards by the Nj
chiren RisshO Table Tennis Tour
nament officials today. May 1.
i'm the Nichircn hall.
Besides the title cup. the
Timesmen also will have their
sponsors name engraved on the
perpetual trophy put up by the
tournament group. The Times
men must win two more times to
keep permanent possession of the
perpetual award.
Members of the championship
teams are: Northwest Times
Mas Muramoto. Nobi Suyama.
and Sab Tsuboi: Methodist-Ki-
yO Kanda, Tonic IwaSaki and
Amy Chikamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01

nail.
The Timnsmen had to whack the
celluloid pill for three sets before
they reached the decisive victory.
Muramoto thumped Kuni Naka-
mura. Carl ToSaya and Roy Okada
IN that order Only Tosaya.
strictly defensive player, extended
the Times ace to three games.
Nobi Suyama. the Times number
two man. bowed to Okada and To-
saga but knocked over Nakamura.
and Tsuboi. the third member of
the Times squad, gained decisions
over Tosaya and Nakamura but lost
to Okada
In the womens division, the Me-
thodist girls pulled "A sumner by
downing Baptist No ? twice Cool
headed Tomo Iwasaki of cage fame
was the heroine III the Methodist
triumph MS she Snatched all of her
matches the final one against the
tournament favorite. Mary Saito.
in three hard-fought games. 2l-19.
1921, 2l-l5. Other members Of the
women's championship Methodist
team are Kiyo Kanda and Amy
Chikamura
The results follow:
Methodist 4. Baptist 2
(Scmifinals)
Kiyo Kanda (M beat Kathryn
Hashizume OBJ 1921. 2l-l3, 1926;
Mary Saito tB) beat Amy Chika-
mura CM) 21-15. PILE; Tomo IVA
saki IND beat Mickey Hirano OBJ
2l-16, 21-14.
Twas XII ND beat Hashizume OBJ
1921, 21-19, 21-14; Saito tB) beat
Kanda IND 21-l9, 21-19: Chikamu-
ra md beat Hirano CB) 1926,
2l-l4
Methodist ,. Baptist o
tFinals)
Chikamura (M) beat Hashizu-
ME (B) 21-9. 21-9: Iwasaki (M
beat Saito CB) 21-l9, 1921. 21-15:
Kanda CMD beat Hirano (B) Ellis,
21-l7.
N. w. Times 6. Maryknoll 3
(FinaIs)
Roy Okada (M beat Nobi Suva-
ma NWTD PHO, 21-19: Mas Mu-
ramoto (NWTD beat Kuni Naka-
mura IND 21-9, 21-16: Sab Tsuboi
CNWT) beat Carl Tosaya (M 1921.
21-15. 2f-15.
Suyama (NWT) beat Nakamura
(M) 21-13. 21-13: Okada (M) beat
Tsuboi (NWTo 2l-l8. Pills: Mura-
motto CNWT) beat Tosaya CM 1921.
21-13, 2l-7.
Tosaya (m beat Suyama CNWT)
2l-16. 1924 Tsuboi (NWT) beat
Nakamura IND 21-l9, 1921. 1924:
Muramoto ONWTO beat Okada md
24-22 21-lO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
Local Baseball Schedule Out

Ben Evans. director of recreation
of the Seattle Park department, to-
day released the complete schedule
for the NORTHWEST TIMES Base
ball League in Seattle as follows
SUNDAY, May =
At Garfield No. 2
y noon-Savoys VS.. S. f. Merchants
Al Jefferson Park No.
y noon-Fife A. c. VS.. S. F.. Travel
erS
At Highland Park No. l
, noon-Horiuchi'S vs.. Risshos
At Delridge Park No.
y noon-Mercury VS.. Ashuras
SUNDAY, May 8
At Brighton No.
y Moons. E. Travellers VS.. Savoys
At South Park
y noon-Lotus Ashuras VS.. RiSsho
AT jefferson Park No.
y noon-Mercury VS.. Horiuchi's
At Fife
s. z. Merchants. VS.. Fife
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
Sidelinp TONES

SuZic Murar1oto was enc of the mormaids in the
water show in the WV pool the other NIGHT; the
swnfest was included in the national WV obser-
vance program. gCnc the perfect squeeze
plays of the World War Asahi and Mikado base
ball era nowadays it's slam-bang hit and run in
the Nisei diamond circles. it will be quite some
time before we will be seeing the table tennis
know how of such prc-war stars as Scattles Akra
Hoshlde and Jack Tanaka and Vancouver B. C's
George Tanaka, although Mas Muramoto of the
Northwest Times squad, which this week annexed
the Nichiren Rissho Table Tennis Tournament
championship, would be strong competitor in any
company. no Nisei will be in the "Big 80" bowl
ing tournament this year, and perhaps, it is just
well for at present there isn't any Nise who could
give the ctys hot shots any amount of competition
-. the PSGA is toying with the idea of golf
school in the Buddhist auditorium; the teachers
may not be pro but they should be able to give a
few good pointers to the beginning Students.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
NORTHWEST TIMES, METHODIST
CAPTURE TABLE TENNIS CUPS
in NICHIREN RISSH0 J0UST

Northwest Times hard-httng paddlers, led by
Mas Muramoto defeated stubborn
Marykno outfit. Is to >. To win the men champion
ship in the Nichircn Rissho Table Tennis Touna-
ment last "Wednesday night in the Nichiren church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
SUNDAY, May Is
A.

SUNDAY, May Is
At jefferson No.
- noon-Risshos VS.. Savoys
At Washington Park No.
- noon-Lotus Mercury VS.. Fife
At Delridge' Park No.
u Moons. f. Travellers VS.. Horiu-
chi's
At Highland Park No.
- noon-Lotus Ashuras Us. S. f,
Merchants
SUNDAY, May %
At Garfield No. ,
10 noon-SayoyS VS.. Mercury
At Jefferson Park No. l
- Moons. E. Travellers VS. Lotus
Ashuras
At South Park
u noon-Horiuchis VS.. S. E. Mer-
chants
AT Fife
Fife VS. Rissho
SUNDAY. May 80
Al Garfield No. ?
- noon-Lotus AshuraS VS.. Fife
At Delridge Park No. l
- noon-Savoys VS.. Horiuchi's
At Washington Park No. l
- Moons. E. Merchants VS.. Rissho
AZ broadway
> pms. E. Travellers VS.. Lotus
Mercury
SUNDAY. June Is
At jefferson Park No.
IL noon-Lotus Ashuras Us. Savoys
At Brighton No.
. noon-Lotus Mercury VS. S +.
Merchants
At South Park
10 noon--Rissho VS.. S. f, Travellers
At Fife
Fife VS.. Horiuchi's.
SUNDAY. June Is
At Delridge Park No. I
IL Moons. E. Merchants VS.. S. f..
Travellers
At Washington Park No.
IL noon--Rissho VS.. Lotus Mercury
At Georgetown No.
? pm-Horiuchi's VS.. Lotus Ashuras
Fife
CoyovS VIC Fifo
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01

Results I'm Brief
Alley Kittens 4. Spiiterettes 0
Main Bowlerettes 3. Gutterettes
Jumping the gun, the girls last
Thursday night opened the summer
bowling season in Main Bowl.
The Alley Kittens stepped out in
to the lead with four-zero victory
over the Splitercttes. The Kittens
Suzie Shimizu walloped the tenpins
for the nights high 1877 in a 438
series.
In the only other match, the
Main Bowlcrettes, paced by Jean
Numoto and Kivo Yamaguchi, de-
cisioned the Gutterettes, 81.
The results follow:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
More Sport
News on Page 4
Judo Practices
At Seattle DOiO

Nisei interested in judo are
urged to note that the Seattle Do
10 at 1910 Washington St., Seattle,
has Tuesdays and Fridays open for
practice days.
Instructors are Matsu Sakagami,
a sandan, and Suslmi Nitta, a yo-
dan.
Practice hours are from 730 to
$50 pm.
JUDO officials are asking past
members to help find some of the
hard-to-get jackets, it was also
announced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
Lull before the Storm

Nothing exciting as yet has broken out on the
Nisei baseball front.
White River A. e. made its debut several Sun
Gays ago IN the Puget Sound League lost the game,
and then returned to its practice sessions
The Nisei Vets, another entry in the p. S. cir
cut, haven't thrown ball in league competition
yet, thanks to the rains
And the Northwest Times Baseball League has
as of today, Saturday, May l. reported no dramatic
eNhibitions also due to the wet element.
Shortly though. as as the weather clears
up the people will be talking about Nsci Jims
and Jocs who scampcr around the diamond.
It's the "lull before the storm, they say.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
NAKAO DEFEATS KANEKO

Yone Nakao last Sunday defeat
ed Mac Kaneko by a stroke in the
&C. flight playoff for third place
in the annual Puget Sound Golf
Associations spring tournament.
Nakao won an ash tray. and Kane
ko, three golf balls. Nakao's score
was 80, Kaneko's. 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01

He that calls a man ungrateful.
sums up all the evil of which one
can be guilty.-Swift.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
NISEI AT WSC
WINS TRYOUT
FOR OLYMPICS

PORTLAND, Greg, May Hi
SASH Watanabe, Washington State
College freshman, took a fall from
Richard Cooper of Park Rose in 80
eeconds to win the 1144-pound I'll
lie in the Northwest Olympic
wrestling tryouts concluded at Null
nomah Athletic club here last Sun
lay.
By virtue of his victory, Watana-
be. who earned a wrestling letter
1T Fife (Wash) high school two
years. qualified to compete in the
national tryouts at Ames, Iowa for
berths on the U. S. Olympic wrestl-
ng team.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01
Kittens Purr
In Pin Effort

GIRLS SUMMER LEAGUE
STANDINGS
w l.
Alley Kittens 4
Main Bowlerettes 3 |
Gutterettes I 3
Spliterettes o 4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Nay l
Joe Kimura. San Francisco state
college freshman. left this week by
plane for the Olympic wrestling
ryouts at Ames, Iowa, where he
will try to gain a berth on the Ame-
nean team to compete in London
this summer.
The excl. who is working his
way through college, already has
five championships tucked under
his belt.
This season he captured the Far
Western 126-pound championship,
took the Pacific Senior AAU 1866
pound trophy and then won the
18th district Olympic tryout 1854
title.
In 1877. he won the Far West
ern and AAU championships while
wrestling as l28-pounder. At
Ames. he will wrestle in the 125 4
pound division.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-05-01

Savoys VS.. Fife
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
Charleston, S. c..
LETTER BOX

RABBI SAMUEL w. RUBENsTEIN
SO Rutledge Ave.
Charleston, South Carolina
November Is, 1948
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I trust this letter finds you in
the very best of health after
hectic weekend in Charleston.
Enclosed you will find copy
of the Salute To Israel that l
delivered Sunday night at the
banquet. Let me know in which
edition of your paper it will ap-
pear Please place me on the
mailing list of your fine publ
cation.
If perchance you would like
me to write an occasional article
for your paper, let me know
sufficiently in advance and will
be only too happy to comply.
With kindest personal regards,
I remain,
Cordially yours,
Samuel w. RubenStein
Rabbi Beth Israel Cong.
Charleston, S. C.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
Continued from Page Six)

House of Jacob, arise and let us
o.. they cried. You see, there
were only twenty students of the
p;1u who started the migration
10 thy shores, o Israel!
Of course, we had you in our
heart - for how could we for
oct thee! Then things began
happening fast. When you sleep
for 1900 years, then so years of
activity seems fast by COMPARE
son. Colonies began to spring up
all over the place, But wait, we
are getting ahead of ourselves.
I'VE forgot to mention Moses Hess
and Rabbi wi Kalisher, Perez
|Smolenskin, Leon Pinsker and
EAhad Ha'Am. You see, they put
ideal into words.
Then a French captain, Drey-
fus by name, was made a cause
celebre and this wildly presented
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
Salute to Israel

the plight of the Jew in exile to
a famous journalist, Theodore
Herzl by name. Herzi was an as
simulated Jew you see, but he at
once realized that although as
simulated, he was not easily di-
gestible.
He surrounded himself with
great men and dreamed dreams
as Jacob of old. He visited kings.
kaisers, sultans and Cars. He
met with his powerful brothers
the Rothchilds and the Hirschs-
barons, they were called. But
they turned a deaf ear to his ap
peal of clarity. They were men
of vision, who were blind to the
cause.
But Herzl did not despair /.
To the people he went in rapid
repair. At several Congress his
plea they heard, eff you will it,
it is no dream. He gave his life,
he gave his all = to his people
and to his call.
But his inspiring example for
ever will remain to these who
after him came. Presidents.
Lords, and Kings = with his
words were imbued. The Bal
four Declaration was given to
the Jew. At peace conferences
o Israel, the boundaries of nations
were set = according to thy
number, o Yisreel!
Then we began to grow apace
and our friends, enemies became.
At first the land of Reuben, Cad
Continued on Page Nine)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
Contoto Sung At
Charleston Jewish
Center

The cantata, What is Torah",
was presented at the Jewish
Community center, sponsored by
the Sisterhood of Synagogue
Emanuel. The cast included
the Misses Barbara Steinberg.
Eleanor Lesser, Sandara Gold
berg, Kaylene Karesh, Arlene
Silverstein, Paula Steinberg, Har-
riet Weisner, Rachael Rephan,
Francina Altman and Molly Sc
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03
1.-THE Historical City"

tletaub playing the musical ac-
compartment. A reception fol-
lowed the presentation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-03

gal.
Cantor Jacob Renzer conducted
the cantata with Mrs. Max Tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27
AnqeI With the Tilted Halo

The little angel on that Holy Night
Lifted his voice Nth Joyous main and
might,
For was 1t not truly glorious thing
To jotn the heavenly chorus cnroltng?
As an Ercelsis, gloria" they sang,
TIL sleeping Bethlehem NTH music rang,
Hts pure young treble scared dsvtnely
sweet.
(But-Jalled his heart NTH ecstasy COM
plete,
Hov could he know that, oper one bright
His halo, frst-time ,Dorn, tilted aDry2J
And MARI Mother, ,Dith q tender grace
Herself leaned near, his ninabus to re-
place.
BLESSINGS be thine, dear tiny one" shs
smiled
"For welcoming the birthday OF my
Child!"
The host of angels dipped Unite Dinss
to Her,
Who honored so their youngest chorister,
Then "G1oria In Ercelsis, Deo," song
OF srultation, echoed all night long,
MAIZE v. CARUTHER9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-27

At the moment there seems to be little
standing in their way, but since they
show no interest in the idea of a nego-
tiated peace, and since they have declared
their intention to liquidate the most high
ly placed Nationalist leaders, the latter
may be spurred into organizing sitter and
more effective resistance against deci-
sive new Communist advances. In case
the worst happens, of course, war Grim
inals" like the Chiangs need have no
doubt that they will be offered an asylum
with honors in America. After all, as
the historical record proves, they are
criminals" only because they are on the
side Of the free, non-Soviet world.