Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1952 — Page 19
AH OVAHK~HE WAS E IN WS IM THAT
ited halr will be 1g dand10 lowest EE REMONEY b lose at
ny
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1952
"| wish you'd arrange things so § got at my clothes.
PRISCILLA'S POP . HO! HO!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES a OUR BOARDING HOUSE
OLIVER, THIS 1S STUART ° MEBLEWITT:
! TO CHILL A
: EE " H
ny
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ag U8, Put OO A Ha) » ==By Charles Kuhn
MY, GRANDMA, WHAT ARE YOU
SHUCKS, I'M TRYIN' T' DECIDE ON A NEW HAT ./ ALWAYS CHOOSE ‘EM THIS-A-WAY ./
I TAKE A LONG HIKE OUT IN TH' STICKS, THEN TRY ON MY NEW BONNET, AN' =
[Fir "T SCARE TH FARM ANIMALS TOO MOCK, TVE GOT MYSELF A NEW HAT /
i
=. A
5-12
P74 EGAD, BUSTER ! WHAT MONUMENTAL. J GALL TO ACCUSE ME OF PILLAGING THE ICEBOX WHEN YOU STAND THERE CLUTCH=ING THE SPOILS RED— HANDED/ «~I MERELY CAME DOWN TO GET AN ICE CUBE
OF WATER = KAFF/ ~~] i
FINALLY SETTLED
PAGE 19 -with Major Hoople
WELL, SOME BUZZARD BEAT US BOTH TO THE DRAW £a= ALL T COULD SCOUT LP WAS THIS CHICKEN NECK, AND A SLICE OF LAST »~ WEEK'S BALONEY THAT'S STARTING TO CURL /
V
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GLASS
Ne
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FOR A BOX OF CRACKERS =
pi as 3 2
| rf While we were figuring last night on what Unc e we==some of the Truman cronies would do next year,
Arch Nearbright came up with an idea for Gen. Vaughan. He said he might get a job as a model for commander of a tin-soldier army.
ED LARK IS LOOKING
Blackwood on Bridge—
Loose Bidding Opens Game; Bad Calls Don't Help Much
MISS BRASH’S bidding in today's deal was even looser than usual. Her takeout douBle, after an opponent had bid WAr best suit, was a very bad call. She was void in spades, the suit her partner was most likely to bid. Her hand wasn't strong over all and the vulnerability was against her. She would have don€ better to pass on the first round. However, as so often happens, Miss Brash managed to land on her feet when Mr, Dale turned up with a good hand including a respectable heart suit. Mr. Muzzy’'s double of three no trump was highly questionable and it influenced Mr. Abel to double the final contract of four hearts. Far from being in trouble at that bid, Mr. Dale was able to make an extra trick when he trapped Mr. Abel in a
_ strange kind of end-play.
= » = MR. ABEL opened the ace and another club, Mr. Dale won the second club with dummy’s king, discarding a small spade from his hand. He cashed the ace and king of diamonds, led a third diamond and ruffed it. It was now clear to Mr. Abel that the contract would almost surely be made. Well, anyway, they wouldn’t make any extra tricks. They couldn't take his two heart tricks away from him. Or could they? At trick six, Mr. Dale cashed the ace of spades, sluffing a
West dealer. North-South vulnerable. NORTH Miss Brash S—none H-H 8 5 3 D—AK 10 4 C—K J 9 4
10 Dbl 20 Pass SNT Dbl Dbl. All Pass
ruffed a spade in dummy, returned a club and ruffed in his hand. He ruffed another spade in dummy, led back the last
diamond and trumped it. »n »” »
EVERYBODY was now down to three cards. Mr. had a jack of hearts and a losing spade. Mr. Abel had his three original hearts. Dummy had 9 8 of hearts and the jack of clubs. Mr. Muzzy's holding was immaterial-—and had been
from the beginning.
Mr. Dale simply led his last spade and Mr. Abel was helpless. If he played his low trump, dummy would ruff with
Dale
the eight and the ace would |
win the tenth trick. Desperately, he ruffed with the queen of hearts and returned the Muzzy had the jack. But Mr, Dale was « able to spread the hand for
four, hoping Mr.
club from the board. He then four-odd. [————) _Answer to Previous Puzzle t * Baby Talk PAINS] Alone \ GT INTIER|S] [CIM[E|SIAlS FIR[E[PAINLILIIINIBIRIS]
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL BIR EB 1Baby's dress 1 What baby is _FRIOl®] 1 [AZINE [PIAL] protector often called plolRIAVZINIRI AAV IBINIT | 4 Tenth of a 2 Roman date _ JAIVIAILEAS] INFAITIRS) 3 Improving HEC IMSIZN] | IC[EISIT] | gem SlcH[BIME]S! SWhers belly he same ss [RIEIEAGIRI CET 12 Fruit drink before AlO]S[E[A[N] lie] 13 Notion 6 Smaller [© [5 [8 [AW A Eman J Svaitish | , 38 Toward the 40 Woody plants 16 One sent on waterway . sheltered side ' 41 Postures . | errands 9 Floor covers . 36 Baby 42 Small duck 18 Values 10 Angers Edward 43 Ancient Irish 20 Outmoded 11 Uncovered nickname capital 21 Measuresof 17 Heroic 27 Changes 44 Of the ear type 19 Improve . 28 Mineral rocks 46 Mirth 22 Wicked 23"Twining 29 Existed 47 Fatty animal 924 Babies need > plants 3 Weirder tissue } —n i 34 Temporary 38 Unspoken ' 48 Three of cards| 26 Man's name’ lodging, ' 38Dmb socChil 217 Cut, as grass 22 Disposition : 34 Repaired i : 35 Click beetle 36 Baby | nickname. 117] 37 Frees —-— 39 Container 40 Row 41 Hole 42Putin a - 1. Self-centered o« person i” Fabrics ta] $1 Pronoun $2 City in i Pennsylvania J ) 98 Indian
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TS
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YOO HOO, SANDY! OULD HAD A SNAP...IF THERE BEEN ye
«MR LARK WANTS
Ea A.”
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record of it, lay the fish down on a piece of heavy wrapping paper and carefully draw around the body, fins and all. ||" Then, with a pair of scissors cut out a paper pattern, and you will be surprised how much it looks like your fish. Next, lay this pattern down flat on a piece of clean drawing | paper, and again trace the outline. Before you put the fish away draw in the gills, eyes, lateral line, and any color |! "Bet
Print or write your name, the date, and kind of fish. If you also include where it was caught, the length, and
al
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