Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1952 — Page 23

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Al Capp

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SREAT SCOTT!

BUT MAYBE IT HASN'T BEEN PENED YET! WE OTTA GO BACK AND SEE!

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OPELESS cessful

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TUESDAY,

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Double-Take

By BOB BARNES

MAR. 25, 1062". | PRISCILLAS POP

fen RECT) EN To TR v WEVE SAVE a7 ; FEL CABO FISHING BOAT

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__- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

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QOD AS Ww, ONLY F095

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WILL YOU RUN OVER T' YOUR HOUSE ,PLEASE, AN' CALL TH' PLUMBER ? |

HELLO. MR. PLUMBER? YEAH, IN HER KITCHEN # THERE'S

GRANDMA HAS A SMALL LEAK NO BIG HURRY=- TAKE YOUR

BUT WHY SHOULD SHE GET SORE JUST BECAUSE I WAS READING THE

r CLASSIFIEDS #4 ( 2 . 0 3

ga ~ PAGE By Al Vermeer] hs Fanile Ne lis ria OUR BOARDING: HOUSE © 7 with Major Hoople.

Blackwood on Bridge—

It Often Pays fo Lead

|

All Trumps, Meek Learns

Have you ever noticed how the Mr. Meek in your game

hates to lead out his last trump when there is still a finesse to take? He has a horror of losing complete control of the hand and suffering the humiliation of having an entire suit run against him. Actually, there are many contracts which can be made by cashing all of the trumps — and with an absolute minimum of danger. I am not referring to the cashing of all trumps for the purpose of executing a squeeze or with the hope that an opponent will make a wrong discard. The situation I mean is the one illustrated in today’s deal —the cashing of all of declarer’s trumps simply for the purpose of getting an exact count on the defenders’ hands. = = » THE ACE and king of spades won the first two tricks as Mr. Meek muttered something about Miss Brash’s optimistic bidding. A third spade was ruffed by Mrs. Keen and Mr. Meek overruffed. A trump lead followed and Mr. Abel took the ace and returned a trump, dummy’s queen winning. Another trump lead tn the king took Mr. Abel's last one. Mrs. Keen discarded two small clubs on the last two trump leads. At thi® point Mr. Meek had one trump left and he held on to it grimly. He tried to break the diamond suit but on the third round Mr. Abel showed out, discarding a spade. Now the king of clubs was cashed

Mrs. Keen

Screen Star

South dealer Neither side vulnerable

Miss Brash S—9 32 H—Q 10 5 D—A Q8S C—K 9 2 Mr. Abel Mrs. Keen S—AK8754 S—J 10 H—A43 H—8 2 D—14 D—J1092 c—Q5 . C—108643 Mr. Meek S—Q 6 H—-K J 987 D—K 6 5 C—A J 7 The bidding: South West North Fast 1H 18 2D Pass 28 4 H All Pass

2H

ace-jack. Mrs. Keen played the

six on the king, then followed |}

with the eight. ; » "” » MR. MEEK had counted the hand as well as he could. He knew Mrs. Keen had started with exactly two spades, two hearts and four diamonds. Therefore she originally had five clubs. After her play of the eight, she had one left. But was it the queen or not? There was no way to tell. Mr. Meek

finessed the jack and down he |

went. See what would have happened if he had cashed his last heart before trying the dia-

monds. Mrs. Keen would have | had no safe discard but a club. |

spot. Later, after three rounds of diamonds, she would have

played the eight of clubs on the Margaret Pritchard and James.

king and followed with the ten on the next club lead. She would have then played five clubs and it. was preven she had started with exactly that number. She couldn’t have any more—unless the deck was faulty. Therefore the play of the ace was certain to drop the queen.

Answer to Previous Puzzle all [AIN[TIg] [PloIPla sk]

HORIZONTAL “ 9 Dry 4 10 Italian coins m 8 Screen star § 1) pocential being 2 Interstices 13 Noxious 13 He abducted 18 Snares Helen of Troy 20 Decanal 114 Hopelessness 91 1p, confidence 15 Princes 22 Laminated 16 Dine rocks 17 Insect eggs 23 Cry 24 Branches 26 Burden 27 Units of reluctance 28 Station (ab.) * 29 Royal *’ Geographic Society (ab.)

20 Arid spots 23 Small bird 25 Mariners 29 Responds to treatment 31 Uranus 32 Talmud commentary 133 Small bristle

34 Unwrought :

p El [AK[SIU[SIE] BIA[TITEINL ITIAMEISIT [1 [EZ SAT IROYIPIRN EAR SPIT ISIOVAPIBININ SHIA] [SIT ACIUIRIS|® RUJCIART O[R[&| POMP ZI ClAlCIE NCTE [1 [R[1 STZANIOIGSIBIRIM RIAINAT]] [G]&[=PAT]) [& AINISION [CT INEST Ti [RIAID[Ep [TF] [TIL[8]%] EasTEx] [SNEERS

30 Game ragout ~ 43 Greek 35 Shrub genus township 38 Simple sponge 44 Employer 39 Male sheep 45 Devotees (pl) 47 Ever (contr) 40 Entrance 49 Philippine tree 41 Rfver in New 50 Railroad guard Mexico (ab.)

inkle (pl.) 36 Promontory

n

37 Viscera '39 Tatter 42 Lubricants 43 Instrumental duets

'46 So long (Fr.) 48 She is a screen

and radio ——

51 Units of length '

52 Epicure 53 She is a ~~

54 Beasts of burden

VERTICAL { Ordered 8 Scope .8 Pause 4 Hit (slang)

8 Winglike part

#8 Showers 9 Eagles’ nests 8 Actor

Copr. 1952 by United Pouture Syndicate, ine.

By Dick Turner

| |

“| think it's letting up now—1 see a taxi!"

List Winners

Of Essay Awards

The Indianapolis Council as winners of their Alcohol Ed-|

|ucation: Contest to Jane Smith,|

|Henderson.

Jane, seventh grade pupil in {the Fair Grounds School, won a ($25 U. 8. Savings Bond; Mar|garet, Technical High 8chool, |$10 in cash; and James, eighth] \grade, Drexel Gardens School, (Wayne Twp., $5 in cash. Pupils] receiving a dollar each for honlorable mention include: *

| Phillip Mendell, ILawrence

Grade School; Sandra Kautz, |8chool 60; Margaret Johnson, School 41; Geraldine Hayes,

School 42, and Sarah Jane Har-| |degan, Edgewood School. f

news in your Sunday Times.

Robbed While Preaching

ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (UP)—The

{ Rev. Paul Albery, First Methodist! Church pastor, complained to poof lice that thieves stole his car

She , (Ch age » ‘es. She would have played the six urchwomen will present awards while he was conducting services alley where they relieved him of

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‘Messenger Robbed Of $162,000 in Checks

CHICAGO, Mar. 25 (UP)-—-Two bandits robbed a taxicab pany messenger yesterday $162,000 in non-negotiable checks and $66 in cash.

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The mesenger, Wililam Rober-| son, 45, was walting for a street

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Opportunities may drop in your

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HEAR MENS VOICES . Jd) re= HELP. HEP.. HELP! oh ITS NO USE... IM sO HOARSE ...[ CAN ONLY

—89 Bil Dwveg THE SEARCHING PARTY PASSES BY 1 THE OLD CISTERN WHERE SANDY 15 F

al

The2c. AN ORANGE CRATE Bovis A For families who Jive young artists who like to, p /qraw, and scribble, a Homemade easel can be made from |orange crate. An orange crate on its side for tiny lor on end for larger ones, appeals to youngsters becai of the ‘divisions which serve as shelves or lockers. ‘center of the drawing board placed on top of the Ishould be about shoulder height, Nail a strip onto the back of the box so that a bribe ‘board, plywood square, or heavy cardboard, can be lean

against it to serve as a drawing board. Now nail a strip

|across the front of the box to keep the board from slipp off and to regulate the angle of the board. Squares of drawing paper can be cut from a roll of ‘paper. Several sheets cut at a time and turned white ‘out can be thumb tacked or clamped with clothes pins 'the drawing board. Jars of poster paints and a brush’ each color makes painting fun.

| pears each

2 ba TOMORROW-—A Toy Car Parking Let. 5 A new small home plan ap- i week In the real ’

estate section of The Sunday |

| ul

| Times.

"MORRIS

fn L 3-Pe. Modern . Sectional Living Room Suite omy 311900 BL. 7211 5804 E. WASHINGTON

| The essays dealt with the ef-|| {fects of alcohol on all phases of| |life, private and public. |

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