davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-09

Lay-lie and set-sic are troublesome
words to great many people. Mr..
Colby's leafiet, Gil. explains the diff
ference in the use of these words. For
q copy, send 10 cents N coin to him,
care of The Star. P o. Box 90, Sta
tion G, New York 10, N. Z.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

"EOM" means on bills. For in
stance, if a bill is marked Sept.
7, 80 EOM," what does it signify ?
&C. E. w.
A. EOM means lend of (the)
month" A bill marked "Sept. 7,
80 EOM" need not be paid until
the end of the month, at which
time the buyer may deduct a dis
count of 8 per cent.
@. Has the name Corpus Christi
(Tex.) meaning?-M. c. L.
A. 1t is Latin for "the body of
Christ"
Evening star., 1950-12-09

The National Capital Area
Division of the Salvation Army,
which promotes the spiritual,
moral and physical well-being of
those in need, is supported 100
per cent by Community Chest
funds.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Goren on Bridqe
CHAPTER SIX.

0Oren OF Drl09e
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH.
A72
0KJ843
u8752
WEST. EAST.
AQ1085 AJ96
010952 276
GAO 1643
4QJ1o As6432
AAK43
VAC
1KJ109
&AK5
The bidding:
South West North East
2 Mt Pass 3hearts Pass
3 Mt Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, five of spades.
A great many players seem to
have a strange allergy to tenace
positions. Some persons can take
their tenaces or leave them alone,
but others, the minute they see
an A-Q or XII are seized imme-
diately with an uncomfortable de-
sire to get over there to take that
finesse. A bidder should look upon
the fineSse not as means of cap
turing the adverse honor, but
rather as a device for winning
tricks. Many times these tricks
can be won Cf there Is time) with
out the finesse.
The bidding conformed in all
respects with modern standards.
The opening bid Of two no-trump
is probably the best choice. South
has balanced hand with count
of pa maximum two-no-trump
bid, just shade under the require
ment for a three trump opening
North has just enough to make one
bid, and, while four hearts would
have been a much easier contract
to fulfill, South hardly can be
blamed for returning to no-trump.
West opened the five of spades
and declarer won with the king
He then played the ace of hearts
and overlook the queen in
dummy. The play of the jack re-
vealed that the suit would not
break and the diamond finesse was
then tried, the jack losing to the
queen. The spades were then es-
tablished and when West got in
with the ace of diamonds, he had
enough tricks to set the contract.
Souths proper play at trick two
was the king of diamonds. Two
tricks in the suit can be established
by brute force, and the best the
defense can do is cash two spade
tricks and two diamonds. The lead
of the five with the four, three and
two showing indicates that West
has only four-card spade suit
unless he is making a false lead
Declarer can check on his honesty
later. When West is in with a
diamond and continues the spade
South refuses that trick and when
East follows to the third round, it is
clear that no f1ve-card spade suit is
out against the hand.
If on the third spade lead East
shows out, marking West with q
five-card spade suit, declarer may
still fall back on the hope that the
hearts will break.
Note that the sound play at trick
two is the king Of diamonds and not
q lower honor. Only where the
queen of diamonds is alone car
three tricks be scored in the suit
and an effort should be made tc
capitalize on that fortunate distri-
button should it exist. Observe
that it avails declarer nothing il
he succeeds in driving out the ace
with the jack, for the queen viii
still be protected and must score.
Copyright, 1850. by Charles H Goren.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Santa and the COWBOY
By Lucrece Hudqins

SYNOPSIS: George Sanders, 7, also
known as kid Buckaroo, Terror Of the
west" flies on the back Of Snow Bird to
Santa Land, intending to help Santa
many adventures Bucky comes within
Riehf Of Santa Land
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Points for Parents 3, say'h rA'mos wo"es'
i

Mother: Wouldn't you like to
buy Dads and my gifts with your
own money? We will like small
things you buy better than big
ones we each buy for you to give
to the other one.
Evening star., 1950-12-09
Word Game
Find Al or more words in
M A r. GIN AL,

meaning. written or printed in
the margin" Average is 38; limit,
80 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
Cats are not used. Only one form CT a
list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-12-09

Mother: Jane seems content to
continue letting you and me buy
the gifts she gives to us. I think
she should love us enough to do
this herself, but I won't suggest
it to her.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
OTEAMS MARK TIME
FOR CAGE OPENERS

Poised for the tipoff which will
signal the opening of the 50-'5l
basketball season in our communi-
ty are twenty three teams-seven in
the AA. ten in the A. and six in
the Girls.
While marking time for tn il
openers. the various cage machines
are being oiled, creased and clean
ed for last-minute check-ups.
To us sitting on hard seat, the
casaba outlook looks like this
In the Glass AA loop, Cathay
Post 1876 is the defending champ
ionship outfit, and is still the mos
likely to succeed" Eddie Wong,
Ray 500 and the zee brothers. Glen
and Frank. should be tough enough
although 500 and Frank zee won't
be available until they finish their
school seasons. Second best? 1t
could be the Tokuda Drug Savoys
who can't be taken too lightly The
Savoys. hard driving Glass A titlists.
have the spirit, the fight and the
youth, and their adding Shobo Flu
jill and Chuck Kinoshita IS no draw
back.
It's two-team affair. we fear un-
less the draft calls more of our
youngsters and reaches the bottom
Of the leagues limited manpower
supply. Then, anything can hap
pen so don't hold us responsible if
such a situation arises.
As usual, the Glass A products
are of unknown quality, but the
word being relayed to us is that
this might be KING Snak's year.
Then again. there's the improving
and growing Troop SO Midgets to
consider The logical choice. how
ever, is King Snak which was run
ner-up to the fast-stepping Savoys
last season.
In the Girls circuit, your guess
is as good as ours. There is no
telling what these little women will
do. We never could figure them
out! On paper-this paper. too
the Question Marks strike us as be-
ing capable of stealing the gonfalon
if their hands are willing. The
roster includes some stellar perfor-
mers-Keiko Kitayama, Sunni Su-
guro and Helene Tsutsumoto. tc
name three. Lotus Jrs., the Allons
formerly Seattle Chicks, wv. CO.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
Seventh Ave., North Coast Set Pace
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles Tax Nakashima. North
Coast, 203
Series Mickey Oyama. North
Coast, 495
Team Game - North Coast, 100
Team Series - North Coast. 2233.
Ho hum North Coast Importing
gain had the spotlight focused on
its members last Thursday night
in SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls Bowl
ing Organizations league matches in
Main Bowl. And in so doing, North
Coast strengthened its grip ON first
place
North Coasl topped Franks J "
ehy. 81. on TAX NakaShimas 2O3
high game and Mickey Oyama's
495 high series YoYo Ishu was
okay for Franks with 455
Other team results were. Gyokko
Ken Cafe 3, Takano Studio l. Mar
tha's Beauty Shop /, Tails Fifth
0; Russo's Enterprises 3. N. P. Hotel
1; Toms Grocery 4. Anderson Buick
0.
Leading pin-busters in these
matches were YoYo Konishi (462)
Carol Daty 1862 and Tomo IRA
kaWa (45n
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
q TENPIN TOPICS

a brilliant basketball player
who should take to the alleys as
soon as she catches on, is athleti-
cally-inclined Decko Iwasah 9.
PSVGA of Sumner may not have
high average bowlers yet, but its
men are consistent; consistency
pays off in a long, draWn-out flag
fight Mako Yaguchi, who is
rocking the pins at 170-plus clip
in a Tacoma circuit, tells us that
he learned his bowling knOW-hoW
from Hank Tanabe. an old-timer
at the game among o'hsr
keglers who took lessons from ten
pin stars are P9ncho Nakashima
from Tommy Namba, and us from
Kenny Arita; Namba is a known
local star and Arita is considered
one of the toughest none COM
pet'tors in this area watch this
boy Ken Teramoto, because one
of these chilly nights he is going
to develop into quite a bowler
former baseball hurlers making use
of their pitching arms include Roy
Fujiwara, TAX Shibgya. eoree FIJI
Jim 30. TAX I-oshiiima Johnny (ver-
sltila) Asahara and George Iva
saki challenging accurate Loi'
Yut foc to- horor5 in tie SNG9C
BIB Ten" is YoYo Konishi who
wears Henry Miyake's Takano Stu
! dio parb -. we can't help bui
notice the excellent showing Of
Jack Shiota who is more than doinl
! hie share for luckless 18th Ave
Service Fred Suto may no
strut around the ale. 8 til hi
chest sticking out. b. ho con if III
wishes; he's sporting a ITO ayerag,
which IS good bowliro IL any Mise
/ loop
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
q WE STAND CORRECTED:
IT WAS GEORGE HIRAI

The mailman handed us this post
card note from Veterans hospital
in Walla Walla. Wash,
I'm your sport column, The
Sporting Thing, of the Nov. 8
paper, you wrote an articls bout
the Nisei football stars. The back
field star who played semi-pro with
Enumclaw Silver Barons was George
Hirai and not Tom HiraD as you
have stated. Tom is Georges elder
brother.
1T really doesn't matter now
who starred since it's within their
family. but being an Auburnite my
self, 1 just wanted to give the credit
where it is due, for George was a
real football star.
Sincerely,
81 Ken Shigaya.'
(Note: Ken. you can say that
again George was real football
star" In our books, he rates among
the best Nisei backfield man in the
Northwest and perhaps the country
| because, while a member of the
I Enumclaw outfit, he outplayee
many ex-college and university gric
| starsD
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
.1Ei1}jRso

eds. Tacoma YBA and perhaps the
Lotus Starlettes may give the
doubtful ones stiff competition, but
our one-hundredth sense nudges us
to choose the Question Marks for
top possibility
Regardless of how the various ra-
ces end. no one can accuse us of not
giving the old college try.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18

Singles Pancho Nakashima. TW1-
tas. 265. and Herbie Furuta. Ka-
tayama,s Gardening. POS.
Series - Roy Tan1gt Sakaharas S.
Team Game - Katayama' S. 1910
Team Series - Katayama's. 2675
Some mighty fine scores were
turned in after the smoke of bat
ties cleared in the Nisei CONNER
cial league last Tuesday night IN
Main Bowl
SteadieSt was SouthpaW Roy Ia
nagi of Sakahara Insurance who
fired a 1874, a 1911 and a pa for the
nights high 6l9 series. Tanagi's
team however. lost to West Coast.
1-2.
Then there was Pancho MAXI
shima. another lefthander. who
smacked the woods for a sos series
which included a sizzling 265 and
pos Nakashima. Of course. spur
red Iwata Insurance to a smashing
80 victory over the highly -touted
Magazine Beppus
And who can forget Herbie Furu-
ia of Tad Katayamas Gardening
Furuta rolling from the leadoff
spot, also came up with a 265 but
missed a 600 series by two pins. Fu-
ruta's drive gave the gardeners the
necessary push to Dust Royal ANU
sement, 80. from the top thereby
gaining sole possession of first
place. The 265 was timely for Furu-
Ia as it happened when his team
Knocked off a hefty 1916 game to
beat Royals 900 George Iwasaki led
the losers with $50
Tony Rambonga. the Filipino ace
who recently banged out a perfect
300 game in open play on the local
alleys, made an impressive debut
with Jackson Grocery. Rambonga.
who also bowls from the south side.
connected for a 566 series. as the
| grocers dumped 18th Ave. Servica.
three straight.
In other contests Puget Sound
Vegetable Growers Association de
cisioned Twentieth Century, 81. 10
stay close to pace-setting Kata-
yama's Gardening. and Coast Wide
boosted itself slightly by downing
Red Front Tavern, 81
In addition to those mentioned.
Others in the 5Oo-plus honor roll"
were as follows
Tom Hidaka 500. David Wong
C519, Hiro Sasaki SOD Frank
Yokoyama $500. Jim Kmanishl
5000, Morrie Yamaguchi C5l9.
Shoichi Suyaml SOD
Jack Shiota SIP Kenny Aufa
1929, George FuIimoto l54Ol Hero
Nishimoto l503l, Oea Fdamrra
C54D, Bill Thashi ODD Ben Suga-
wara C527
| Johnny Asaharl 500 Tax Aka
matsu o5l2p. Willie Macbou 538'
Min Suyama $3.50 Ma SmbuW
C5l01, Taxa Asaba 562l
| Tommy Namb1 $3.50. FloVd Va
mamoto 500, Benny Nakata .5021
and Budd Fukei SD
|
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AS of Nov. IA
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles - Pancho Nakashima. Iva
tas. 265. and Herbie Furuta. Ka-
tayamaS Gardening. POS.
Series ~ Roy Tanlei Sakahara s..
619.
Team Game - Katayamas. 1910
Team Series - Katayama's. 2G75.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
NIGHTS HIGH


585.
Team Game - Seventh Ave. 876
Team Series - Seventh Ave. 2429
Jack Shiota set the pace for
everyone in the Nisei Merchants
league, especially Second-place Sew
enth Ave Service. Thursday night
in Main Bowl. Shiota raped on,
1877, III and pit games for 585
series as his team beat Main Fish
2 to l.
Main Fish's threats to Seventh
Ave were TAX Tachiyama's 205 in
496 series and SIT Sakuma's 523
series.
Beague-leadine 14th Ave Service
gobbled up four from Nisei Grill.
Ed Horiuchis 203 in 517 and Min
Suyama's sos provided sufficien,
power for the victors.
Raizo Okazaki came through with
a Sis to give Rose Brand Noodles
a sweet 80 victory over Toda's o.
tometry Joe Fuiita's 1870 in The
third helped the noodlemen in Their
clean sweep.
In the two other contests. Terao's
Fords decisioned Superior Used. 81.
and Hattori Realty spilled Yesler
Appliance, 80. Good marks we're
posted by Fred Suto (519. Sam
Sakai 5000, George Kozu C533)
Yuk Takeuchi C5O5). and Sab Tsu-
boi (51D Kozu had a 202 game N
his series.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
MAIN BOWL CANCELS
NOV. 10 SWEEPS

Fred Takagi, alley manager OF
Main Bowl, late this week cancelled
the Thanksgiving handicap sweep
stakes slated to be held tomorrow
CSunday. Nov. 49,.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18

The mailman handed us this post
card note from Veterans hosptia
in Walla Walla. Wash:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-18
q SIDELINE TOPICS

war vet Jack Uchida, who
served a stint with the Army during
World War II. is carrying a rifle a
gain; this time. he is combining his
shooting at wild games in the Okla
noeans Carl Arc kaki Hawaii
an Nisei welterWeight with the kayo
punch in either fists. is back with
us-for a month; he, along with
featherweight Tommy Umeda, ano-
ther crack island fighter, is booked
to appear next week in Vancouver.
BIC. !. Nick Tsustumi. who play
ed much sandlot football during
his younger days when old Dugdalo,
Collins and Garfield had the big
ness" of the wv. ST. dium. has a
cafe near Seventh and Olive.
remember Gunnar Sumida the
sparkling Hawaiian eager? after re-
ceiving his Army greetings, he came
home from Salt Lake City to be in
Quoted with friends on the isle. .
and speaking of Hawaiian basket
ball wizards. Tets Odo and Fred
Shimomura, who were with Stan
Kudo's Hawaii Nisei All-Stars in
the last national all-Oriental A
merican tourney here. are now in
the armed forces in Korea.
that Don-not Don Heinrich but
Don Arli, a third generation ia
panese Americans the passing
star of Gene Boyd's scrappy Col
Inns 1876 ID. tackle football team
which last week shared the South
division.
, 1950-06-20
Senator Says Cubu
A Focal Point
For Communists

Senator McC arran charged
yesterday that Cuba is becom-
ing a focal point for commune
list operation in the Western
Hemisphere, and that Cuban
reds are flowing into the US.
with practically no check.
Nice arran said there is no
way to check the Cubans to
know who they are or what
they are. He added that they
step off the plane in Florida
and all they have got to say is
Il am a-Cuban national" and
that is all there is to it.
Of the $4,000 students who
enter the US. every month
about 10 per cent fade into
thin, air. There are about $50,
600 European nationals on the
Island and the immigration
, 1950-06-20
SPORTS -.

In the Commanders Browns
game, the beginning painted a
good picture for the Browns, but
a dark cloud was hanging behind
and as the game grew older, the
darkness came nearer and before
the game was over, the darkness
was on and the Browns failed to
see Sunlight--The Commanders
was in their line of vision. The
Browns lost a ball game by COM
hitting too many errors and right
in there you have the Command
oes on the top of the ladder look
ing at the pennant which seems
to be getting within their reach
as the days 60 by. Who win stop
them and how soon, is the big
question.
At Bethlehem, a surprise came
through when the Tigers defeated
the Giants. Could they win again,
is the other question. The Tigers
however, have the good luck of
having the best pitcher of the
League-one who has pitched in
bigger fields.
, 1950-06-20
JAPAN

JAPAN -.
gave Johnson and Bradley de-
tails of the Far Eastern situa-
ton during preliminary brief
ing yesterday. Johnson APP
.peared to be trying to keep
down the political aspects of
his investigation of the Far
Eastern picture. It was indi-
Gated that he was trying to de-
termine how much the United
States can accomplish in this
theatre Immediately after a
peace treaty with Japan has
been concluded and in the
event of communist successes
in Formosa, South Korea or
.Indo- China.
, 1950-06-20

status does not make any
check to determine whether
any are slipping into the US.
in the guise Of Cubans.
Cuba, he concluded, is one
of the focal points where COM
munists operate in the West
ern Hemisphere.
, 1950-06-20

which will in turn forward
the information to other loca-
tons as required.
The station here is already
in regular radio contact with
St. Martin, St, Kits and An
tigua, and other islands are
expected to join the network
in the near future.
The complete system may be
in operation in sufficient time
to render valuable service dur
ing the hurricane season this
year.
, 1950-06-20

With a newly delicious choco-
late favor, Hemo is a wonderful
food drink just Drumming over
with important Vitamins and
Minerals to help keep you fit
for the days tasks, and ready
for fun with your family, too!
Drink two glasses Of Hemo each
day. See how this helps give you
more energy, steadier nerves,
better appetite and Digestion
and improved resistance. Be.
cause Heme is rich in food.
essentials and food supplements
like Vitamins A, B1, b., D and
Niacin-and key minerals such
as Iron, Calcium and Phosa.
phorus, all vital for balanced
nutrition and for the glowing
health and serenity you. want.
Buy Heme today "a serv.
ings from just one tin. The re-
turns in happy health are more
than you can fully measure!
, 1950-06-20
Senate Committee
Completes Work on
-HuWuii Statehood Bill

30. E@#6@.n IE#A@~AeEW
Chairman Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, said that the Senate
Interior Committee has finish
ed work on the Hawaiian
Statehood bill, but took no
vote on it.. Work on the bill.
was postponed until work on
the Alaska statehood bill is
completed.
Senator O'Mahoney said he
hoped to approve both meas
ures by the end of this week.
fF-r-H44amH ~
, 1950-06-20
PUBLICATIoN

Pursuant to paragraph 2 of
the Charter of Foundation for
Merchant Wilhelm Smidt's
Legacy for assisting needy per
sons in st. Croix, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in the amount of $127.
81 will be available for distri-
button on July |, 1850.
Applications containing the
requisite information and duly
certified should be forwarded
to the undersigned not later
than June 26, 1850.
Govt. of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi.
June 5, 1850.
HARRY E. TAYLOR j.
Administrator for st. Croix
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-13
Final Housing Bill Cuts
Some Grdvy From Builders

Washington LPA)-The House
has approved, and the Senate is
expected to approve shortly, com
promise housing bill which came
out of three days of conference, the
night of April 5.
The measure cuts out some OF
the gravy put into the bill when the
House ran wild after killing the
cooperative housing section. 1t is
not as anti-inflationary as the Sen
ate had originally written it. Only
vestige of the coop section portion
is a provision that housing coop
eratives, like private profit build
ers, can obtain federally-insured
loans up to $5 million for any one
project, on 95 per cent of the value
of the project if veterans make up
at least 65 per cent of its occu-
pants. There are none of the cost
cutting provisions or assists to
starting co-ops which were in the
labor backed bills killed by the
House and Senate in March.
Other provisions of the measure
include:
1-Conferees cut out two-thirdS
of the "social security for mort
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-13
Nathan Robertson,
|LPA CoIumnist,
Found Dead In Car

Washington (LPA) - Nathal
Robertson, one of the bestknow1
Washington correspondents, was
found dead of carbon monoxide in
his car, in the garage of his home
the morning of April a. He had suf
fered for years from diabetes, ano
often experienced profound moods
! of depression. Robertson, who
wrote the noted "Behind The Head
lines" column for Labor Press AS
sociation, was 48.
A native Of Washington, Robert
son was graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1923 and
went to work on the old Washing
ton Times. He worked here for the
United Press, the Associated Press,
and the Washington bureau of the
newspaper PM. He also worked
for three years for the Farm Sc
|curity Administration, and for 9
time, before joining the staff OF
LPA, worked for the Committee
for the Nations Health.
While a member of PMS staff
here, Robertson won the American
Newspaper Guilds Haywood Broun
Award and Niemann Fellowship
to Harvard, both in 1914. He once
headed the Senate staff for the AP,
was former officer of the Wash
ington Newspaper Guild, and a
former international vice-president
of the Guild. He was for many
years on the standing committee
of correspondents for the House
press gallery. He was an occasional
contributor to Harper's, the Nation,
New Republic, Progressive, as well
as various labor papers. Until re-
Gently he did a weekly broadcast
Monday nights for WCFM. He also
had been active in Americans For
Democratic Action. In fact, his last
assignment for LPA was to help
cover the ADA convention here last
week -end. He wrote his Behind
the Headlines" column the after
noon of Monday, April 3 and COW
(Turn TO Paae Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-13
Contract Demands
Drafted By IUE

Pittsburgh (LPA) - Conference
boards of the International Union
of Electrical Workers locals in
Westinghouse, G nera Electric
General Motors, and the Sylvania
Electric Products companies met
here April l and 2, to work out
contract proposals. The basic de-
mands included
/. A non-contributory pension
plan providing not less than S125
per month, with severance pay for
workers whose employment term
mates before retirement.
2. Social insurance, providing life
insurance, medical, surgical and
hospital benefits, and sickness and
accident coverage.
3. Substantial wage increase.
In detailing the program, it was
pointed out that the average wage
of $1.41 per hour in the electrical
field is we'll below the average of
other major industries. Improve
Turn TO Page Three