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Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 38

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
38
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Crossword Puzzle BELIEVE IT OR NOT By Ripfey Simtolitlit THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1960 KING JAMES I of EnqW AS AM INFANT -PRESERVED AT Alloa, scot land- FAnS A REMARKABLE PFSEM8LANCE TO WQSE Te rjo Astrological Forecast By CARROLL RIGHTER Friday GENERAL TENDENCIES Now you have an unusually good day to take all of those big ideas with which 1 2 7 To" 77" IT" TT "Ti Ti 4- Ti TT5 "it la "TT 7" IS" Tn Ti T5 To 41 42 44 "vT 46 47 TT TT" "7 4sT" 50" 51" 52 53 54 55 "56 57 58 I The Isaac Davis Family MOWWri NPVTR WflBP I THE SAME CLOTHING TWICE KINS OF MOSUL, IN IRAQ, DURING HIS REIGN OF 21 YEARS BACH DAY AUCTIONED HIS GARMENTS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER AND DISTRIBUTED THE MONEY TO THE POOR I If If 9b 1 LIFE and LOVE By MURIEL NISSEN ACROSS 1 Entangle. 5 Fruit. 10 Chickadee. 14 Town in Alaska. 15 Playing card.

1 6 Space. 1 7 Load to excess. 19 Conveyance in London. 20 Proscribe. 2 1 Upward slope.

22 Additional ones. 24 Bundle. 25 Hautboys. 26 European peninsula. 29 Rebuke: 2 words.

32 Irritated: colloq. 33 Scraped together. 34 Deception. 35 Getting along. 36 Levees.

37 Male animal. Th story to date: John Young an Isaac Davis became the first perma-net haole residents of Hawaii in March 1790. Isaac Davis was the only escapee of the Fair American, a schooner captured March It. 1790. John Young was kidnaped the next day toy Kame-hameha who feared that Young would report the capture of the Fair American to his captain.

Young, Davis and Kamehameha became great friends. Young and Davis helped Kamehameha fight his wars. In return the two haoles were made chiefs, given noble wives and great tracts of land. Isaac Davis was poisoned in 1810 and left three children. John Young died In 1835 and left five children.

About 10 years ago, I seriously began compiling a genealogy of the Isaac Davis descendants. I accumulate several hundred names and put the genealogy aside, thinking I would always go back to it. I never have. The reason is that Isaac Davis left three children, Sara, Elizabeth and George. Sara had one child; Elizabeth had one and George had 19.

The Isaac Davis family of cousins is today one of the largest in Hawaii They must number around 1,000, and are a great contrast to the family of John Young which died out in 1903. "Iakaka," the name given him by the Hawaiians, left a daughter Sara, the first child of his wife Kamakiu. Sara was known as Kale among the Hawaiians. Kale was not the Hawai-ianized form of Sara. It was the short of Kalekoolani.

The girl was named for the It Happened Last Night By EARL WILSON NEW YORK Mort Sahl, the thinking man's comedian, who is still waiting for TV to appreciate him, was late for his opening at the Basin Street East Cafe he was probably busy taking his tie off. He works- open-throated and tieless, and in a sweater and makes me fidget. I don't like to think in a night club. But he's getting $7,500 a week, and packed houses. Bellylaughs he doesn't get; it's more egghead chuckles.

I think he would be brilliant if he didn't assume that everybody is a couch case panting to hear humor about "therapy," However "The Chicago Police Athletic League," he says, once, "is an organization that encourages kids to go along with the cops on their burglaries." AUTO RACING As for auto racing. "You should have a girl with you; if you win, you can rejoice with her; and if you lose, you can hit her." The art of handling girls, or chicks, he calls "Chickmanship." "I'm going on with Mike Wallace again I never learn," he mentions at another point. I squirm when these new cerebral comedians start offering audiences political opinions even though I'm often on the same side they are. "President Eisenhower is in complete charge of everything," he says, "whenever Vice-President Nixon leaves the country." We may find that a new school of political satirists is springing up with Sahl as the Big Daddy. Maybe it'll come to pass that to have one's political opinion assailed, and to laugh about it, is fashionable, as it is now when you guffaw 4760 18 Intertwine.

23 Related. 24 Engendered. 25 Made of hard wood. 26 Middle Easterners. 27 Intolerant one.

28 Rudimental. 29 Hardened. 30 Tricks. 31 Girl's nickname. 33 Stream.

36 Prevented. 37 Mass of ice. 39 Except. 40 Hexes. 42 Has confidence.

43 Lifts. 45 Moment. 46 Lade. 47 Arm bone. 48 Mohammedan prince.

49 Contest. 50 1 16th of a rupee. 51 Ruler. 54 Miss LeGallienne. 55 Possessive pronoun.

44 At no time. 45 Chinese society. 46 Manservant. 48 Parched. 49 A club.

52 Mountains in Asia. 53 Pardons. 56 Concerning. 57 Oust. 58 Game fish.

59 Puts. 60 Defies. 61 Headliner. DOWN 1 Rounded proturberance. 2 New star.

3 Foretoken. 4 Threefold: prefix. 5 Constellation in the Milky Way. 6 Pucker. 7 Foot: comb.

form. 8 Shelter. 9 Exalts. 10 Immersed. 1 1 Vacillating.

1 2 Raise. 13 Hoover and Grand Coulee you have been so imbued during the past several days, and reduce them to a detailed and workable basis-There is little chance that you will run into any big opposition today. So, map out your day's work and follow to the letter, spirit. Born Friday The delightful child born today will be very neat from earliest childhood. Unless this desire for order and sanitation is carried on to an the chart is ideal for nursing, medical and dental professions.

Train as early as possible to give minor details only the importance they require, that the major issues are far more important. Handle your progeny wisely for greater success. ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You can add far greater efficiency both in home affairs and in business today by using more modern methods and dealing with fellow workers in a co-operative spirit. Think more positively and adopt a more friendly attitude. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You can be very ingenious at times and now you can exercise this talent in getting your affairs operating more efficiently.

You will also have time for a certain amount of recreation and tonight can be spent in wise amusement. Be romantic. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The welfare of family ties should be uppermost in your mind today. Be of greater service to them. Bring home little gifts.

P.M. put abode in fine order and then enjoy an evening at home. Be thoughtful and affectionate with loved ones. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) This is an ideal day to browse around bookstores, second-hand shops and the like for rare items and bargains, as it pleases you to do occasionally. Then impress others with your good sense and talents.

P.M. have fun with pals and kin. LEO (July 22 to August 21) Get your financial affairs handled properly today. Consult with experts and financiers in all property matters. Follow their good advice this evening so that you can enjoy greater abundance and real security.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22) Instead of putting yourself out for others now, give thought to own welfare and take the right steps that will help you to advance in career and gain greater personal prestige. P.M. go out socially and relax. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) An excellent day to put surroundings in the most charming order possible so that you can have peace of mind and ioie de vivre. P.M.

go out in search of ideal recreation. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) Your best opportunities can come today through the good offices of kind friends. Bon't hesitate to express your ideas and plans. P.M. go out socially and make the added contacts that can be very helpful in the future.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to De- USU 39 TEARS WEg would come and see me. I don't Tcnow what else I can do because I am deathly afraid of him. P. Dear This is a most unfortunate situation. Your husband wants to "eat his cake and have it too," which is why lie will not consent to a divorce.

Your suggestion that you have a talk with the woman you mention is a good one, if you can arrange it. It might also be a good idea for you to talk with one of the advisers at the Child and Family Service, 154 North Kuakini Street They are accustomed to untangling domestic situations such as yours and will give you help ful and useful advice. Phon first for an appointment 67-721. Meanwhile, try to overcome your fear of your husband you have everything in your favor and I know you are trying to do what is best for the children. M.N.

1 0 I'H'' St. Albans. Enqland HWfaV WAS GIVEN THAT FfVP NAME BECAUSE i VOTERS USED TO ti iFAir Turret vl rvMii i nerve liU ELECTION DAY Vim TO COLLECT A SOVEREIGN EACH AS THEIR BRIBE 38- de plume. 59 Cardinal number. 40 Species of pepper.

41 Repeated. 43 Heterodoxy. Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle IR IS A i j3 A LLi.LL A OTl A LiiLLIi I SjE L0 8 I I LI SI Bulletin Board of Community Events IjHW HOT ElYEl IA lUAFiaiHOISUMiti LLJ A IP U760 mil lElDil grandmother of John Young's wife. She was born February 15, 1797 at Kawaihae, Hawaii. According to The Right Reverend Henry Bond Restarick, Bishop of Honolulu, Kale Davis had the first Christian marriage performed in Hawaii.

As a young woman she was married to James Young Kaenhoa. This event oc-cured before the missionaries landed in 1820. She had no children by him. This marriage did not last. We find that Kale was the wife of Alexander Adams of Honolulu in 1834 when John Young made his will.

He named Adams and Dr. T. C. B. Rooke as executors of his will.

The document may be seen in the Archives of Hawaii today. Sara and Alexander Adams had one daughter, Sara Adams. From her are descended the Daniel San-ford children, the Olaf Berg-stroms, and Mrs. Clinton Ka-nahele, all large families. Captain Alexander Adams came to Hawaii in 1810 and served as "commander" of Kamehameha's fleet.

He was the first regular pilot of Honolulu harbor, a post he held for 30 years. Next: George Hueu Davis. show slides of "Gardens and Shrines of the Indian Ocean Area." PALOLO CIVIC ORGANIZATION, IN-formal benefit dance, 7 p.m.-ll p.m., William P. Jarrett School. SALVATION ARMY, UNITED Missionary rally, 7:30 p.m., at the Citadel, 664 South King Street, Commissioner Emma Davies of London will be the guest speaker.

Radford High School art club, benefit film, 7:30 p.m., cafetorium, "Gates of Hell," award-winning Japanese film in color with English subtitles. HUI POOKELA ALUMNAE ASSOCIA-tion of the University of Hawaii, informal discussion-session, at the home of Mrs. Stephen (Lillian) Chang, 2756 Tantalus Drive, topic will be "The Meeting of the Minds." Y.W.C.A., SPRING DANCE FESTIVAL, 7:45 p.m., hula, tap, ballet and social dance classes will perform. JEAN AND JANES SQUARE DANC-ing Club, 8 p.m., Y.W.C.A. 0 II This Fabulous Firefly $3(P00 FIREFLY SKI BtiAT 40 H.P.

EVINRUDE DELUXE BOAT WATER SKIS TOW Goren on Bridge Dear Miss Nissen: I've fallen out of love with my husband and have tried to stick it out for the children's sake, but after 11 months I find it impossible. I thought he would consent to a divorce as he has a mistress but he tells me he wants to stay together for the children. But the life at home will affect them, I am sure. I'm hoping his friend will read this letter and try to talk to him for my sake and hers. There is no hate in my heart for her but I wish she cember 21) Be sure you are in the busy whirl of affairs today since higher-ups will be in a mood to supply tne information or advice, support you need.

Endeavor to take some bigwig out to dinner. Make a fine contact this way. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20) It would be very wise today to cultivate those persons who are progressive and well-informed so that you can get excellent ideas which will help you to advance in your career or personal life. P.M. go out socially, too.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19) Self-anaiysis and knowing your true position with others should be concentrated upon now. Do not be too proud to ask the advice of higher-ups if you need help or knowledge that is vital to you. P.M. do some serious studying. PISCES (February 20 to March 20) There is wisdom in having a pleasant talk with some close partner so that you can cement better relations.

P.M. qo out together socially for fun and getting even better acquainted. Be charming, generous. TOTAL the CRYPTOGRAM By Hallsted Bradley GBPCBPO GYPMAN LNYDHRDAC KNYSCSGAOH LAH RKBFFANM. Yesterday's crypt8rm: Wiser old owls never do give a hoot at night.

entire distribution was now known to declarer. The club and diamond plays had established that West had held one club and five diamonds. When he showed out on the third spade it was clear that his original holding was composed of two spades, five hearts, five diamonds, and one club. DROPS QUEEN That was the evidence that declarer sought He played the ace of hearts and a low heart to the king, dropping West's queen and declarer's jack of hearts took the last trick. At the outset of the hand it was strictly an even money proposition that the queen of hearts would be in the East hand as against the West hand.

However, when it was established that West held East only three, then it was five hearts originally and exactly 5 to 3 that West's heart" holding included the queen. TRADE IN ON YOUR OLD BOAT EVEN A SMALL DINGHY WILL DO! GET UP TO 13,500 FREE SUPER SAVING STAMPS WITH PURCHASE! BUY NOW! exciting NEW FIREFLY MODEL 8000 COST 163345 fj 0 Boat Bargain Includes: uproariously as Jack E. Leonard or Don Rickles insults your appearance, your occupation, or your bald head in a night club. Sahl uses as his closing remark, "Are there any groups here I haven't offended?" Come to think of it, I didn't hear him take any slaps at the Audubon Society. That was about all that escaped.

IN HAVANA Former boxing champ Kid Gavilan wants to return to the U.S., but Castro's keeping him in Havana Bobby Darin's phone calls from London are to Joanne Campbell. Earl's Pearls: If the films continue much longer it's gonna ruin the Late Late Show in 1980. Today's Best Laugh: Lisa Kirk suspects her next-door neighbor is a hen-pecked husband. He bought a smoking jacket and his wife bought a No Smoking sign. WATCH YOUR ENGLISH By Carroll H.

Jones SPELLING Words ending in are by no means the only ones that cause us a "heap of trouble" when we try to form their plural. Among the other words whose plurals can be almost equally disconcerting are those ending in and "ey," such as the following. Which way would you spell the plural of each of these words: "-ys" or 1 berry 6 journey 7 lily 8 sty 9 money 10 whisky 2 comedy 3 fancy 4 attorney 5 chimney ANSWERS This test is not easy, so if you were able to get eight or nine right you did very well. 1 berries 6 journeys 2 comedies 7 lilies 3 fancies 8 sties 4 attorneys 8 moneys 5 chimneys Note that 10 whiskies if you spell COST TODAY KALIHI-PALAMA BRANCH LIBRARY. borrowing service in the Kamehameha Shopping Center, p.m..

by Miss Myrtle Mattison. KAIMUKI LIONS CLUB, KAPA-MOI Den, regular meeting, 6:45 p.m.. Hale Nanea. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC- tion. Adult Education Division, and Hawaii Chapter, World Brotherhood, world affairs forum series, 7-9 p.m., Farrington Community School for Adults.

Siegfried Ramler of Punahou School and Robert B. Stauffer of the University of Hawaii will discuss "A Strengthened United Nations." MOILIILI COMMUNITY ASSOCIA- tion, advanced class in Japanese cooking, 7 p.m., 2535 South King Street, taught Mrs. Yoshie Isoshima. OAHU YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB, meeting. 7:30 p.m..

Junior Chamber of Commerce building, 1210 South Queen Street. Wynthrop M. Orr of the Hawaii Residents Association (Imua), will discuss "Story of the American Free Enterprise System." WAIKIKI KArAHULU BRANCH Library, two films "The Library: A Family Affair" and "Report on New Guinea," 7:30 p.m. REPUBLICAN PRECINCT CLUB, 4th Precinct, 8th District, meeting, 7:30 p.m., Maunawili Elementary School. HAWAII ASSOCIATION TO HELP Retarded Children, meeting, 7:45 p.m., Line-kona School.

FRIDAY HAWAII PAINTERS AND SCULP- tors Guild, sixth annual exhibition of i work by members, 8 a.m. -4 p.m., Uni- I versify of Hawaii's gallery in George Hall. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNI- versiy Women, Kailua Branch, general membership meeting, 9 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Kenneth fA. Young, 44-453 Kaneohe Bay Drive, Murray Turnbull of the University oiHawaii will discuss the proposed East-West Center.

CITY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND Recreation, 12th Annual Easter egg show, 9 a.m. p.m., Ala Moana pavilion, exhibits and egg painting demonstrations. HAWAII STATE HOSPITAL AUXILIA- ry, annual meetinq, 10:30 a.m., luncheon, 12:30, Oahu Country Club. ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION OF Hawaii, regular meeting, noon, Y.M.-C.A Richard M. Libbey of Concrete Engineering Company will present a film on "Processed Concrete." WEST HONOLULU ROTARY CLUB, meeting, noon, Hawaiian Village Hotel.

WIBRARY OF HAWAII, TRAVEL-ogue film, 12:15 p.m.-12:45 p.m., main KAIMUKI Y.M.C.A., PUNU KSlsmu bazaar, 5 p.m.-lO p.m., 141910th Ave- nue, proceeds will go toward the Y's world program and the new building on- der construction in Waialae. i NONULUI.U uvctiiunt.nj wwwb, board of directors meeting, 5:30 p.m.; cocktail hour, dinner, program, Ranch House, Dr. Ronald S. Andersen of the University of Michigan will present a film, "The Challenge of Soviet Education," and Dr. Charles E.

Poole of the University of Hawaii will Pen IPals Evelyn Elder. 13' i. Wants pen pals in Hawaii and elsewhere, 14 to 16 years old. 180 Grosvertor Road, Belfast 12, Northern Ireland. Delia Wilson.

12. Wants pen pals In Hawaii and elsewhere. Hobbies sports, corresponding. 468 Clarence Street, 5, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Sharon Kaft.

Wants pen pals 11 to 12 everywhere, especially in Hawaii. 1303 Amostown Road, West Springfield, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Sue Light. 16. Wants pen pals In Hawaii and elsewhere, 17 to 19 years old.

42 Burhans Avenue, Yonkers, New York, USA. Mildred Uchida. 16. Wants pen pals everywhere. Hobbies corresponding, sports, reading, collecting post cards.

O. Box 6S2, Kekaha, Kauai, Hawaii, U.S.A. Edward Krolewski. 15. Wants pen pals In Hawaii.

Hobbies collecting stamps, swimming. 34 Clarey Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Aurora Fernandez. 10. Wants pen pals her age everywhere.

Hobbies reading, skating, corresponding. 1530-B Lmapum Street, Honolulu 17, Hawaii, U.S.A. "whisky" (the usual spelling) with an "ey" the plural is "whiskeys." You will occasionally see the old plural form "monies" instead of "moneys," but it smacks of the archaic. $795 Now for opponfmenf ion King St. 1933) MINUS TRADE-IN 3 300 MODEL 8000 $795? BIG TWIN MOTOR $55500 TRAILER $24900 ROPE 3445 East-West South deals.

vulnerable. NORTH A A2 A3 6542 AQJ76 WEST EAST A95 A 1087 643 VQ6542 1098 KQJ73 08 5 832 SOUTH AKQJ VKJ7 A109 K1094 The bidding: South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 Pass 4 Tass 6 NT Pass Fass Pass Opening lead: King of A finesse generally is a 50-50 proposition which accounts for the extreme distaste with which this hazard is looked upon by the player of experience. In avoiding a finesse, he will go to a great deal of trouble to ferret out some play which offers better odds. The methods he uses are illustrated in today's hand. When West opened the king of diamonds, declarer could see no harm in allowing him to hold the trick as only 11 tricks were in clear sight.

South won the diamond continuation, noting meanwhile that East showed out marking West with five diamonds originally. Declarer then ran off the entire club suit on which West discarded two diamonds and two hearts and declarer his last diamond. DISCARDS irEART South next ran three spade tricks but West had to make a discard on the last of these. Since he was forced to keep protection in diamonds while dummy had diamonds, he had to let go still another heart. The sequence of plays was highly revealing.

West's The tv oriel' safest HYDRAULIC JACKS 1 to 10 ton $8.05 to $24.40 plus tax For detailed information THEO. H. DAV1ES LTD. Mill Industrial Supplies Div. Phone 56-991 Ml in PAY ONLY ...133345 1633.45 TOTAL 1 3,500 SUPER SAVING STAMPS wPURCHASE PLUS FREE the WARRIOR all-purpose 14' Fiberglas Boat DESIGNED AND BUILT IN HAWAII FOR HAWAIIAN WATERS WIDE 69" BEAM, NEW BOW DESIGN AND KEEL FOR STABILITY AND MANEUVERABILITY COMPLETELY EQUIPPED WITH DELUXE WINDSHIELD, STEERING ASSEMBLY, FRONT SEATS, AND HARDWARE! 7 Pot Poovo rrn A.

V- A. V1A cerns tne person persons) who dump unwanted kittens in my yard. I Today's $2 award goes I to Emily Fernandes, Ka- paa, Kauai, Hawaii, All letters submitted for use in the Pet Peeve column must be signed. The Star-Bulletin will not accept pseudonyms. Falls From Horse John A.

Kalauawa, 38, of 46-220 Haiku Road, Kane-ohe, fell from a horse at Hakipuu yesterday afternoon injuring his chest and forehead. He is in "satisfactory" condition at Kuakini Hospital. It was his first attempt at riding. 6 MOTHER! So eaay to give your child thU orange flavored aspirin. Buy it today.

World's LaiBSt Seeing Asfiinn For Cbtoi I ASPIRIN 1 IP0H CHILOPMJ PRICED FROM JUST 1 Id i 0. NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE VHY FIRESTONE STORE. COME IN AND ASK FOR A TEST RIDE! COLD WAVE SPECIAL CHILDREN (Under 12) (Short Hair) $59500 AMPLE PARKING Kamaaina Charge Club 1 MWM, HBEST0E3E HENUL 777 KAPI0LANI BLVD. PHONE 63-461 63-643 ADULTS Rag. $8.00...

Now 1 Phone 502-01? 25 So. (Since Member Store: Bank of Hawaii Credit Plan.

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About Honolulu Star-Bulletin Archive

Pages Available:
1,993,314
Years Available:
1912-2010