Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1952 — Page 47

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12, 1952 - Bashmiller

Var. Buren

SOUT NOR, - =-=SHE'S OUT HAT AWFUL

NY BARR -- 7 z

A -- .y a -—

—— L NEA Service, In

A WOOD IN! BUT EASY TO PRY OFF

30ARDS ... {

rice, Inc.

Oivar

RR RP RRR

a 0 SR A A SE ECORI 5.

po MR, -

GRANDMA

WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12, 1052

—By Charles Kuhn

FOR A NICE a WHIP

H, ] FORGOT T' READ ' TH' DIRECTIONS =

{gas - 3-12

CARNIVA

AN' I CAN'T FINISH MY CAKE TILL 1 FIND TH' BOX LABEL //

WOMEN'S SOUTHERN SOFT Bale AS50CIATUN

wn 5 TM Reg U8 Pa. ON. Copr. 1952 by NEA Service, Ine

"We've got her worriodemshe thinks we're gossiping about her!"

Blackwood on Bridge—

Use All the Clues : When You Finesse

MANY a contract depends on declarer’'s decision as to which of two possible finesses to take. Sometimes there is’ nothing to go on and ijt is just about a toss-up. More often, however, there are clues available to the alert player, which point to one line of play as offering a better chance than

RD 4 the other. - 1 Dh Mr. Abel had Mr. Abel such a deeision

to make in today's deal and he muffed it. This is not surprising as he plays his worst bridge when Mr. Champion is his partner. Mr. Champion's constant badgering confuses him and reduces his ability to think out the problem at hand. » ~ " MRS. KEEN opened her fourth best heart, the trey. The four was played from dummy, Mr, Dale played the jack apd the ace in the closed hand won. Mr. Abel saw taat he had eight tricks in top cards—four diamonds, two clubs, a spade and the heart already won. He set about finding a ninth. First, he cashed four diamonds, discarding -a spade from dummy on the last one. Mr. Dale had to. make two discards and he chose the deuce and five of spades, in that order, Next came a low club and

Double-Take

By BOB BARNES

sy +

or To

‘“Y ossir—1've figured out a sysiem

that's fool :

, tain that he did not hold the %

{

South dealer Neither side Vupinerable

NORTH Mr. Champion S—76 3 H—Q 8 4 D—Q 8 7 C—A KJ 4 WEST EAST Mrs. Keen Mr. Dale S—K 10 8 S—Q 952 H—10 76 3 H—K J 5 D~96%5 3 D—10 2 C—9 2 C—Q 10 7 3 SOUTH Mr. Abel S—A J 4 H—A 92 D—A K J 14 C—8 635 °* The bidding. South West North East 1D Pass 32 C Pass 3NT All Pass

dumm /’'s jack was finessed. Mr, Dale won with the queen and returned the queen of spades. After much agonizing, Mr. Abel played the ace, planning tg try for three club tricks which he could get if the opposing clubs split 3-3.

n ” on BUT IT WAS no good. Mrs. Keen showed out on the third lead of clubs, discarding the six of hearts. Mr, Dale was thrown in with the fourth club and after cashing the king of hearts he led a spade up to Mrs. Keen's king-10, completing the set. The club finesse was not Mr, Abel's: only hope in this hand. He also had a finesse in hearts and he would have done better to choose that one. Mr. Dale's play of the jack’ of hearts at trick one made it almost cer-

10, too. Therefore a better play for the ninth trick was to lead a heart and play dummy’s eight spot if Mrs. Keen played low. It would have taken Mr. Dale's king to win this trick and the queen would have been the game-going card.

Distillery Official Ends Life in 32d Story Leap

NEW YORK, Mar. 12 (UP)James Johnson, 56, vice president of Melrose Distillers, plunged to his death yesterday from his 32d floor office. in the Empire State Building. Employes said Mr. Johnson entered his office, told them he did not wish to be disturbed and locked the door. His body crashed on a 21st floor set-back a few minutes later. He was identified by Oscar Green, an ¢fficial of the S¢chenley Corp. of which the distilling firm is a subsidiary. .

LITTLE LIZ

A taxpayer and his money are soon ported, -

ao .

s - — » i a

iH NOW LET'S SEE — WHAT .DO ) | 1 DO NEXT 7? i

Re sR bo.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

By Al Vermeer

PRISCILLA’'S ‘POP - a a ET he, » IT'S MRS. CHUBBINS, DEAR! IT WAS GLORIOUS! I SPENT SOUNDS LIKE BACK FROM HER VACATION JI |EVERY DAY SPLASHING , You HAD IN THE OCEAN! - 1 r X ~} X 2 3 Sl 1 / pe — 512

Cape. 1982 by NEA Sarvice, ina

Rolling Along

| f HORIZONTAL 3 Soon 4 Possessive pronoun 5 Short missives <8 The first roller made by man

{ §11t rolls along tracks } 6 Interlace 11 Italian city 13 Capital of

. 7 i | ib 8 Hail! bE 14 Mail again 9 Empty mil TAININIEIT] [AIR Constr Al I W 3 alr 11S 10 Dinner course ov #£ | 17 Paradis 11 It rolls along 25 It rolls along 33 Smell bodies = 19 Wile e ; with freight narrow-gauge ' of land od 20 It rolls along 13 Fall flower tracks ¢« 34Tenceostaps |“ the strest © 18 Unexploded 27 Naggers 36 Buddhist L | ay Jewish y obi shell 28 These roll festival A inCrri®] oo) - oi t 21 African along rinks 38 King of Judet Fe lay a n antelope 29 Dry 41 Siberia iver ‘ | 2 . ; By O'Malley, 25 Restrain n Recklated 30 Rute stone as Rivet in A 28 26 Cereal 24 Meat cuts 32 Turning 46 Tish og

WAS \ TAKE BALLET FROM T?) ME, HE'S COMING OUT TOMORROW

Ds ES Rh RAN

27 Kind of bean 28 Beer mugs 31 Draft-iron 35 Aboriginal Indian 36 Most brazen * 371s ill 38 Sainted ; 39 High priest = (Bib.) - 40 Three (prefix) 41 Make a loan 42 Russian sea | 43 Book of the Bible 45 Costly fur 47 Winged monster (Gr.) 48 Shapes to roll 49 Swedish city 50 Non-commis=

TRY IT

DESIGN WATS~ BE A MILLINER.

JERTRERS CUT OUT WOMEN'S PICTURES ADD WOE AR NOUR HWKTS OF SCRAPS i

es riapl Eas,

ROME, Italy, Mar. 12 (UP)--A government spokesman denied last night reports that Gen. Maurizio de Castiglione has resigned as Atlantic Pact southern ground | force’ chief because of Greek and TurKish opposition to serving under an Italian generar, ~ Despite t&ome change in the southern

Rou Son

FUNNY BUSINESS

“He's tired.”

Nancy Lou Hemrick of Kendallville, Ind.

THAT DROLLy DISGUISE TO FOOL THE BUNKO MAN

the denial, *however,

gS —————————————————— 4 { CR ' ! . . » | Denies Quitting NATO Post command of the North Atlantic Wife Fills Treaty Organization seemed inevitable because of Greek and Turkish demands. Adm. Robert B. Carney, NATO at commander for the southern area, daughter. She handed out cigars will leave his Naples headquarters for him, too. Capt. Fletcher was today for Ankara, then visit Athens to discuss the command problem.

(CAG

Zi)... ! \

BEEN HARDER

TO CATCH THAN § A BAD BOUNCE

EY AND HAUNT THE HOTEL LOBBY =++=|F HE HAD SPOTTED > ME, HE'D HAVE

may grow up to be one of the country’s

AN IMAGIN=

ATION LIKE L have some hobby of activity which will wis

one of the new TRY IT books for you. = Nancy Lou wins her book by sending iu «ull . ‘out lady's photos styled in unusual hats, : | The picture with the feather hat ah ‘made by pasting a regular barnyard chicken . feather over the hair at an attractive angle. The head with the hair covered with ribs had a scrap of green ribbon turned Sal twisted into a pretty hat, | From felt, string, yarn, buttons, wok heads, you can practice being & raliines, You can do this on cutout paper doit, ham, Follow the hair styles in the daily pepee ade for suggestions, or just make up your ow designs. Start, clipping magazine especially the ones in color, and use as color as you can in your hats, ' \ TOMORROW—Keep Your Toys In 8 : : | Basket. wit.

UG -AWK ! GREAT ‘6 GRAND OPERA ALL J You RATE A | IONE OAR, TGS! Richt? ~« L: FIGURED Po ees 7] leading milliners because of her interest iat

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)

presenting her

Turkey, and

born, so his wife did the honors,

- Mrs. John B. Fletcher Jr., didn’t stop hushand a

overseas when his daughter was

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