Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1952 — Page 29

28, 1952 ' shmiller

CA-4004 P. M. ?

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1952 _____ PRISCILLA’S POP -

| Double-Take

By BOB BARNES

Lemme feed him “es We | ow you how to empty that plate, « I "

won't we, old man?

&

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Al Vermeer | OUR BOARDING HOUSE

PAGE 20%

HESE ARE THE PLANS FOR THE HOUSE! I'LL BUILD \T MYSELF!

(IT WILL BE A RUGGED JOB BUT I THINK

TO THINK YOu'LL BUILD OUR

Zz

WHY, SURE,EDDIE, 1 HAVE OL CLOTHES, BUT I CAN'T GIVE EM

WELL , WHATCHA GONNA DO WITH ‘EM, THEN, IF YA WON'T LET ME HAVE ‘EM P

Fis

—

:

STeen-oxG ¥ ° Sr Hori TY IN Te oP, WEST! 2 Avtoparite prafuet | Lo “52 Gen’! Fastwrns Corp (oN

Cope. 1932 by Untied Feature Syndicore, Ine. : =

Blackwood on Bridge—

Experts’ Charts Will Help Most on Opening Lead

0 MUCH is written about the opening lead that you

might gain the impression there isn’t much else of importance in the defense of a hand. Actually, the killing defense Lil on most hands. if it is discov(4 éred at all, is discovered AFTER the TY opening lead. | The opening & lead is the favorite subject of bridge writers because it lends - itself readily to neat classiMr. Muzzy gations. Compact little charts can be easily prepared, listing the various ‘openings in the order of-their desirability. A certain opening can be labelled (with some authority) as a “good” opening, while another is called a “poor” one, .

“ ” Ed THE OPENING lead is blind in that the opener has not yet seen the cards in dummy. After the first trick, however, he has seen those cards and they may be sharply at variance with the mental picture he had formed, based on the bidding. He may have had it in mind to lead a certain suit the next time he

got it. But the looks of the

dummy and the entire play to the first few tricks may show that lead to be absolutely hopeless, He then turns his attention to some other possibility which, however remote its apparent chances fof success, still offers the only hope. In any case, the latter defense is based on judgment and hard thinking about a specific sitijation . In today’s deal Mr. Dale opened the king.of digmonds.

FUNNY BUSINESS

* North dealer

Both sides vulnerable NORTH ‘Mrs. Keen 8-8 4° H-A KJ 106 D—J 65 C—-A 6 4 WEST Mr. Dale S—9 2 HQ 948 D—A K 1 C—81758

EAST Mr, Champion S—K 10 7 H—-8 72 D—-Q 9 8 2 C—J 109 SOUTH . Mr. Muzzy ’ S—~-AQJ6s53 He D—10 4 8 C—K Q 2 The bidding: North East South 1 H Pass 18 ‘2 H Pass $8 4 8S All Pass

West

Pass

Pass |

{ {

i |

| i | |

I believe Mr. Muzzy would have |

chosen the same card. It was

routine. 8 8 = MR. CHAMPION flashed the nine and Mr. Dale continued with the ace and a third diamond. Winning the third trick with the queen, Mr. Champion

paused to think. For his jump |

bid in spades, Mr, Muzzy must have a six card suit. He had already shown three diamonds, leaving him four cards in the other two suits. Those four could be taken care of by dummy’s high cards in hearts and clubs. Therefore, if the defenders could win a fourth trick it would have to be a spade. Mr. Champion therefore led the thirteenth club at trick four, That was the killer. If Mr, Muzzy ruffed low, Mr. Dale would win with the nine of spades. If he ruffed high, he could not avoid losing a trump trick to Mr. Champion.

Anatomy Lesson

Answer to Previous Puzzle

HORIZONTAL = VERTICAL

1 Part of the 1 What a dog foot wags 4Partsof the 2 Atop head 3 Hair around 8 Right and —~ the eyes hands 4 Chemical fat 12 Whichever 5 Mimicker

18 Expectoration 6 Washed lightly

14 Curved 7 Musical - molding direction 18 Follower 8 Sectional

16 Occupancies of 9 Shield

on 11 Girl's

20 Kilns for drying hops nickname 21 What lungs 17 Spread rumor inhale 19 Metric 22 Wicked measure 24 Haze

10 What we walk 27 Learned

2% Yo IIAIVIRII V7 E|S|ISIEINCIRPIS|T ETS RISE AIT]S)

EIRIOIS|E|

23 Easily bribed 38 Property

a

By Hershberger

5.20 Toul UK Tea Ue. —— LN)

"| never have fo move the ball and take a penalty stroke since | had this special club made!"

g. ECAD. TICES! YOUR, GCTIL I ING SUGGESTION THAT THE DOG | BURIED THAT GEM LOOT » MAJOR ! <n THE FLASHED THROUGH M¥ 2 HAIR-TRIGGER MIND LONG )77 ROBBERY, DO You. AGO! «+ T'VE PROBED /7 THE NEIGHBORHOOD {IZ ~ WITH A CANE, SEEKING SOFT SPOTS OF FRESHLY TURNED EARTH

- : Arch Nearbrite has rejoined our debate group Uncle Ef a: tre store. He was ae Nia blue~when he spent an evening with some others who meet at the undertaker's. Arch lost his balance while delivering a violent argument and fell into an open casket that was setting on the floor.

"

Z

with Major Hoople” |

J PROBE YOUR SKULL FOR A SOFT SPOT, v7

NN -

N

DAY AFTER THE

FORGET THE M5506 |Z) & Z| GOADED YOU INTO 3/5 *\ BORROWING Au 3 BAXTER'S. LAWN= HER ROLLER AND ROLLING [dal ! THE \YARDZ NICE

AND HARD AND

3

oo W

EBON RATA

A ER

LOGBOOK COVERS FROM CARDBOARD BOXES

CORRUGATED Bo

Dick Elliott of Royal Oak, Michigan is the Winner of | the Week and wins a TRY IT book for his scrapbook cover

24 Masculine 40 Boy attendants 25 Ledgerentry 41 Malicious 26 Rowed a boat burning | 42 Ripped | writings 43 Spoken A 28 Lease 44 Money drawer 29 Augments 46 Singing voice || 31 Orange 47 Certain lossom oil 4 33 Decorate. 50 Not (oot; (| AUTOMATIC WASHER, $299.95 UP...

without question... . . and there is

Just Call ZICKLER'S |

Liberal Trades, of Course! No Money NO ONE CAN OFFER BETTER

O N. KEYSTONE

)J)4 W WASHINGTON

Zick fep cbt Stores Offer FREE HOME TRIAL!

AFTER 10 DAYS Imm ———— Teed Le —— If you are not satisfied that this is the finest washer or dryer

you have seen—that your clothes are cleaner and fluffier than ever before , . . Zickler's will pick up the washer or dryer

DRYER, $239.95

NO OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER

GL-2235 or AT-0011

Down TERMS!

AVE

idea. Scrapbooks can be used for a collection of TRY IT'S, pictures of your favorite hobby, or to keep a log of your ‘Cub or Scout activities. Dick may not be a Cub, but I am sure that he won't mind if I show a Cub in the drawing. | Cut the sides of a heavy corrugated paper box to make good strong covers for a log book, and they can be bent close to the back edge without breaking the cardboard. Use a ruler to make this straight bend close to the shoe string

ing, or writing. regular scrapbook filler and punch holes in it. A nail can

be used for this. Lace up with a shoe string, and tie as shown. TOMORROW—Spool Handles for Skipping Ropes.

CARNIVAL ™ :

tie. Then, the pages can be opened easily for pasting, sketch-

Cut sheets of wrapping paper for pages, or buy a

Call TA. 2434 EAST OF FAR GROUNDS (701 E. 38th St

ONLY OR ERECTEDe

oo -

Dear Homemakerst

| t | | | { I I by LOUIS RAINIER { Though the weather may be dark and dreary , . , sum- |} | mer is just around the corner, and then it's porch time. | | Check over that porch furniture now, for a new canvas, a | 1 little sanding, perhaps a coat of paint or varnish. Nowa- I days we live on that porch 24 hours a day. Furnish it | thoughtfully. Remember the little things that make your I f rooms comfortable inside your home are just as important | for the porch. Ash trays, the right tables and lamp beside } | the chairs, a cushion or two to tuck behind someone’s back, 1 I | | I f i I I I I i ! l | I

and always an ottoman or chalse lounge for stretching out. | - Don’t forget to oil that glider or hammock. For a tiny | porch, a table hinged to the wall solves the dining problems | and can be folded flat during the day. A folding tray table | is most convenient for iced drinks. : 1 Bring those house-bound plants outside now to let them I enjoy the sunshine and air. They'll perk up no end. I Whatever your porch need, large or small, drop in and see our porch ideas soon. Sincerely, LOUIS RAINIER and Staff Easy Terms Lr

Open Eves. Till 9 : Lighted Parking in Rea

FURNITURE—CARPETS—DRAPERIES 14 COLLEGE

3 F, 1

2 5 -

| ; ANCE . Clip. asd Save 4206 COLLEGE i

¥ i 4 a &

RR 0 WH

”

5-28 - LS hs o's "RON

“Never mind the circulation 4 , doarl The bop: over wing Bhoning paper just as | Ds oar Ti boy - Ee

YF ITT SAVE AT MORRIS py, |

1

A looking glass shows your defects io yourself—a wine glass re- | veals them to everybody else.

Your BATHROOM and KITCHEN

% Morris Plon Investment

sor 3% interest WiLL BE / t Serre ¥ 4 AND NN * You ay 1S0Ve biases ny EASIER TO KEEP CLEAN Wek tet aceite sed

IF YOU WILL INSTALL % Certificates are issued in . of $1,000.

* Morris Plan Savings, ba, earn 2% interest, |. twice @ year. % Start saving with any amount «+ + $1 10 $10,000 or more.

at * "SAVE BY MAIL" and spar ors tha - % stay fresh and glister are al- available. snvelopes ™ ways yours woen Y Grtuing Clay Suntile. It is easy to keep it stays