Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1952 — Page 25
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THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1052 PRISCILLA'S POP
Double-Take
By BOB BARNES
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"How sbout a drink? .. linow 8 nice little bar just around the comer.
I Miss HISTORY AND SPELLING! WHAT .
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SILLY, SWIPIN' MY COOKIES
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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_ PAGE 25
~By Al Vermeer
MY YO-YO. I LEFT IT IN MY DESK,
—8y Charles K uhn
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BUT 1 REALLY DO BELIEVE TASTE MUCH BETTER THIS-A-WAY.
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| OUR BOARDING HOUSE
IT'S ABOUT TIME YES = TF JEHOSHAPHAT, ’ “YOU WERE GET- HAK- HAK WHAT'S COMING TING HOME! S(T an OF OFF Z «uw AND SHE vDOWN AND T'LL JZ» COURSE, E222 HASN'T CALLED GO FIX SOME “K\ MARTHA B27 ME AMOS SINCE 7 *(TeA AND CRUMPETS MY( JZ THE ST. LOUIS ! AND WE'LL. DEAR == \t WORLD'S! , »-
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Cd with Major Hoople WELLTWELL, AMOS, ZZ W-W-WHY, BB CRUMPETS AND TEA 2 Y72\
FOR YOU = WS
U | Ef Next to the machine politicians who don’t like NCI@ ET 1im, Arch Nearbrite says the greatest sufferers from Senator Kefauver campaign are the raccoons. The slaughter must be terrible to keep up with the coonskin cap demands—unjess the furriers have been overstocked ever since the college boys quit
buying raccoon coats,
PUNKIN JONES!. You SAID MR. O'THEE WAS GOING TO BE HERE AT THIS BOX SOCIAL!
| Blackwood on Bridge—
‘When Opponents Hold High Cards, Pass Is Best Bet
HERE are two basic situa-
TAKE TODAY'S hand for example. Mr. Dale was loaded. He had plenty in high cards for a one no trump opening. After Miss Brash opened the bidding on his right, he had plenty for a takeout double. But he passed. And that was his best action. In facet, the situation was just about perfect for a trap. First, the opponents were vulnerable and Mr. Dale was not. Next, the opener was a known overbidder who might easily get too high if not warned of danger, Then there was the fact Mr. Dale’s holding was in the principal suit of the opener. - » .
7 THERE WAS some risk, of
. course, that Miss Brash and
Crossword Puzzle YAnswer to Previous: Puzzle)
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tions where your best bet is South dealer “to pass. The first is a well- North-South vulnerable known. and disgusting situation NORTH which seems to occur on about Mr. Abel 00 per cent of the hands dealt. S84 I fefer to the H-K J 108 case where it DQ 4 is clear that C—A 10 6 5 4 the opponents WEST EAST have most of Mr. Dale Mrs. Keen the highecards. sg Q 98 S10 This situation HA Q 4 H—987532 is at times ag- p_K 1063 D—9 2 gravated by ©_qJ C—K 973 the fact your SOUTH Pariner 2 as’ Miss Brash passed and you : are vulnerable, Add 532 while the op- i Mr. Dale ponents are - D—-AJB818 The oth not. The Vins e other passing situation is ras a little more pleasant to con- South West North East template. Here we leave the I! S Pass 2 OC Pass fleld of enforced caution and = S Pass 2NT Pass enter the field of strategy, mis- 3D Pass SNT Pass ‘direction, ambush and, of Pass Dble. Pass Pass course, humanics. 48 Dble. All Pass
her partner would drop the bid- |
ding before they got into trouble, and in a spot where they would not be playing doubled (as for example, if Mr. Abel had passed out Miss Brash's three diamond bid). But that chance was more than offset by the fact Mr. Dale’s side could not make anything of importance even if he did come into the bidding.
80, MR. DALE passed until his opponents reached game and then started doubling. Miss Brash played the hand as well as she could and still went down 300 points. The moral, then, is to pass when your principal strength lies in a suit or suits bid by the enemy.
"We're his creditors in case he wins!"
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| Man and Boy
PRIA] IBISIS TE IB(S[AN Eire) (RIRINSL ISL] [A] INTL IVE CL ITIm(RIA TL ILTY
[HORIZONTAL VERTICAL SR AAAs 38] 1 Masculine 1 Bani native PETER I-8|%]s A=IR]S } appellation Red deer lolol] | [BAAL 1 TR] ax] ¥ Boy's name 3 Nibble EDEBO00Y Ou ERIOE SMans aime. § Tumed inside ALE ols in ras AES ou wn - | 14 Interstice § Leases siwli [PRZ IAlSIS] [6]e] 15 Hydrocarbon 6 Town MIAITIEIR]) IAILIST IS]TA aren pe Conn [SE prefix oi 18 Occurrence 7 Small mass 22 Masculine 41 Presses 19 African fly 8 Takes into name . 42Genus of (var.) : custody 23 Italian river mollusks 21 Peer Gynt's g Depart 24 Tumult 43 Ravine mother 10 Heavy volume 26 Proficient 44 False god — . |22 Peel 11 Enthusiastic 27 Gem 46 “Emerald Isle" + 125 Used in beer ardor 28 Youth's name 47 Observed 27 Wood sorrel 12 Pause . 29 Range 48 Woody plant of South 20 Princes 34 Malehame 50 Eyes (Scot.) America 21 Name of man 35 Incommodes 51 Scottish Lay DY - or boy 39 Growing out sheepfold ] % + (32 Golf term 33 United Nations V. organization
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H-HONEST, GAY 1-1- THOUGHT HE WAS!
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COME ON GAY... LETS EAT!...YOUR BOX LUNCH COST ME FOUR DOLLARS, BUT I WAS THE HIGH
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"Okay! You're next, Watkins!"
THE POPULAR OLD AUTOMOBILE STUN
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| As a boy in camp, I can remember how much fun it was to participate in the automobile stunt, whether 1 was cov|ered with a blanket to act as a tire, or I was the driver going 'through all the “trials” of keeping the car going. In our camp today this is still one of the most popular stunts. Every car needs four wheels so four people cover themselves with blankets and get on their hands and knees arranged as four auto wheels. A fifth person covers himself ‘to serve as the motor. The “motor” sticks out one arm to serve as a crank, and when the “motor” starts he rattles a tin can filled with rocks. When the “motor” starts the tires start jiggling and the driver hops in and starts steering the car. The motor stops, tires go flat, blownup tires pop (paper bag) and everything goes wrong. TOMORROW—A Doll Bed with Clothespin Posts.
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