Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1952 — Page 10
= DANGER AHEAD-—Don't . tain cigarets are out.
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More Daylight From Small Windows
To gain more light from a small window and to step up its importance, or to make a narrow window appear much wider, use swinging side-arm brackets. These hold the curtains well to the side of the window frame, allowing as much of the glass to show as you like. Use removable curtain hooks
to hang your draperies on the rods.
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or navy on the other. It's absolutely the gayest twosome [4
empty ash trays until you are cer-
STORE CUTLERY—A knife holder on the wall or a special drawer keeps your kitchen safe.
* will be at 1 p. m.
25. W. Washington 1.
A teen=queen's delight! A wide whirling
_DAYAN'S PASHIONS, SECOND FLOOR
Cheese Preparations
Freshly grated orange rind in creamed cottage cheese may sound a bit unusual, but it's ex-tra-good. Use it to fill the center of canned peach or pear halves for tomorrow's salad. Arrange on a bed of crisp salad greens and top - with slivered Brazil nuts or walnuts.
Film Program Set The Marion County Council of Republican Women will view the film, “Time for Living,” at the Wednesday meeting in the Wilking Music Co. The program
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES —
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CORD CONNECTIONS—Inspect them regularly to insure against fire hazard.
Dangers in the House Topic At Annual Home Institute
[DANGERS in the home
claimed attention at today’s seventh annual Home
Safety Institute in Ayres’ Auditorium.
Your kitchen is just one place an important one. — where danger may lurk. Statistics on record with the nation's mutual fire and casualty companies show the kitchen is the source of most fires and is the area responsible for hospitalizing nearly one in five of all persons hurt in home accidents, ‘ ” ~ ” IT'S SAID accidents and fires can cause one of the most serious strains on the “family budget. To avoid any chance of that here is a kitchen check-list for the intelligently cautious homemaker, . ONE: Keep cupboards and shelves within easy reach. Many serious falls are caused by attempts to reach articles that are too high. If high shelves are necessary, use a small stepladder, rather than a chair or some makeshift climbing support. TWO: Try to locate the range away from traffic so that pot handles and open oven doors will not be bumped accidentally. THREE: Store kitchen utensils and cutlery out of children's reach; wash knives separately. o ” » FOUR: WIPE UP immediately any liquid, such as water or grease, that spills on the floor. FIVE: Illuminate the kitchen
Blackwood on Bridge—
M-& MUZZY was sitting this one out, observing his “teacher” and chief tormentor, Mr. Champion. Teacher didn't do so well. Mrs. Keen led the 10 of hearts
and Mr. Champion won in his own hand with the king. He cashed the ace and queen of spades, then paused to consider. his next action. He could make his contract by going to dummy and leading a diamond, provided Mr. Dale had
Mr. Abel
the ace or queen of that suit and he could guess which. He could also make it by finessing the jack of clubs and throwing a diamond on the third round
of clubs... provided Mrs. Keen had the queen. Which finesse should be take?
WELL, either finesse is no better than 50-50 chance. Mr. Champion is an expert. He didn’t finesse at all. He went for a play that offered more than an even chance.
His - plan was trumps at this point to save one extra entry. to dummy. He could then cash two top clubs, ruff two clubs in his own hand, if necessary, and set up the fifth club for a diamond discard,
This could be accomplished if the clubs were no worse than 4-2. And the odds that the clubs would be either 3-3 or 4-2 were overwhelmingly favorable.
~BUT NOT on this hand. Mr. Dale trumped the second club and promptly laid down the ace of diamonds for the setting trick.
Behind Mr. Champion's back, Mr. Muzzy held his nose as a sign of extreme disapproval. “Both finesses were right, Champion, and you go down one,” he remarked. Red - faced, Mr. Champion spluttered an explanation that the odds favored his line of play. :
South dealer - Both sides vulnerable 4 NORTH ‘Mr. Abel S—K J 8 H—A 75 D—9 4 C-AKJTS8
WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Dale 8-8 S—-782 H-10 8 H-J 9842 D-10865 2 D-—AQ178 C-Q10964 C2 SOUTH Mr. Champion S—AQ10954 H-K Q3$ D—K J C—8 5
the season. Sizes 9 to |5,| SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
18 Pass 30 Pass $8 Pass 48 Pass 4NT Pass SH Pass
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well at all times. BIX: Disconnect electric appliances when not in use. BEVEN: Inspect pipes, flues, wires and cords periodically, call an experienced service man to ‘make repairs when you sus. pect trouble. “
EIGHT:
BE SURE GAS
burners are adjusted and free from leaks, !
NINE: Keep all material — curtains, pictures, decorations—away from -range. “ » ” TEN: Ventilate the kitchen when the range is in use. ELEVEN: Keep matches out of reach of the children. TWELVE: Make certain contents of ash trays are out before they are emptied wastebaskets. -
WATCH APPLIANCES—Disconnect when not in use such kitchen items as this electric coffee maker. :
But that wasn't good enough for Mr. Muzzy. “Look; Champion,” he said, “you're always trying to tell me about complicated squeezes, etc., but there's one play I really know how to handle—and that’s the finesse.”
‘I Know the Finesse,’ Brags Kibitzer Muzzy
As usual, Mr. Muzzy was wrong. Actually, finessing is one of the most difficult and touchy aspects of the game. In the next few columns, let me point out some of the common misconceptions on the subject.
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It's a bright red ‘plastic tomato! It holds a full bottle of catsup SQUEEZE IT and catsup comes in a controlled flow, much
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Small Appliances, Monument Store
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My Day—
3 Million Died, Yet They Do
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT BOMBAY, India, Mar. 7—In New Delhi I visited an enor-
mous new building project that houses, in part, refligees and a number of other people needing shelter since the housing shortage there . is great. 3 One little 3 '¢ section is re- » served for widows with children and for orphans. The orphans are cared for in what is really a little boarding house and the youngsters range in age from babies to their early teens. The widows have their own quarters and have their chil"dren at home with them. The children go to school on the premises while the women are
10, 11, 12.
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TEN DIFFERENT OUTFITS at the price of one, count them! Four units N to mix or match... jacket, matching trousers, contrasting trousers, re- & ia versible pullover vest. Rayon and wool blend in herringbone tweed. Tan, blue, gray. Sizes 6, 7, 8, 9,
given work in various ghops. They do tailoring, weaving and embroidery of various kinds. This really only supplements their income, as the prices they get are very small for the work which takes a long time. But as the government pays them a pension and gives them their housing free and some of their essential food ration as well as medical care, this little extra earned money seems adequate for their needs.
» - - I HAVE A FEELING this is a country of.great potential resources and its problems seem not unfamiliar, for they are, in part, much-like those which we struggled with in the early 30's but multiplied over and over again in size because so many people are involved. Two spiritual forces seem constantly at work: One, the great. influerfce which Gandhi
2
FRIDAY, MAR. 7, 1952
No# Despair -
had and the other the devotion
of the Indian people to their ° present Prime Minister and
their belief that India bas a spiritual destiny that must be fulfilled. - . » - ONE STARTS, of course, with the great masses of people who thrive at lower level materially than we fell to even in the depression. But these are a deeply religious people and somehow one feels a little humble before them. Three million people died of famine in Punjab a little over a year ago and yet they don't despair. They seem to have con. fidence help will come and when {it does come, from America or anywhere else, it will still fundamentally have to come from the Lord under whatever name they worship him.
Ten Outfits for the Price of One!
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Cc. Broadcloth dress in gold, - rose. Sizes |
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Wasson's Girls’ Department, Fifth Ploor
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