Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1952 — Page 35

G. 8, 1952

‘FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 1952 — | s tre SED PN POETS TIMES i i prs = a Bushmiller ; - - THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = PAGE 35% BT Double-Tak ~ PRISCILLA’S POP —By Al Vermeer OUR BOARDING HOUSE : with Major Hoople |» Double-Take - gre 7 oy : i iy. ! ALL DAY! WOULDN'T YOU LIKE HEANE . IN THE RACE & we » =» SOMETHING TO COOL OFF 2 T CANT WELL, SURE ENOUGH WINS : ma J LOOK, «1 CAN JUST IT oe TE ren FRIEND! MAKE HER OUT AND ¥)7Z TELL BACK THERE CRAWL THAT'S |Z, ME ~~ 15 ING ALONG IN A ME?! Z

BATTLE -AX

OF DuUsT/ + DLWINNING 2 \

~~ pe 1962 by NEA Service tne. T. WM. Reg ¥. & Pat OW

—By Charles Kuhn

I KNEW GRANDMA COULD DO | |MY POP SAYS SHE'S TH' WINDIEST IT IF ANYONE COULD = ~ FELLER ON OUR BLOCK rs pun Mo

A AB EDT 0D

THANKS GRANDMA, FOR BLOWIN' vNove? Why should | move? = iy id it here”

- \ §

KUMN =

—By Rouson

MUST BE S50ME MISTAKE = g-%

U | Bf The undertaker remarked the other night that ncie ===probably nobody in town realized more than he did how dead a man is when he's buried. At the same time, he said, he felt Washington, Lincoln, Jefferson and Jackson were entitled to a good rest after the working over they got at the National Con-

VACATIONISTS. The TIMES MAILED ANYWHERE at no additional cost. Phone PL aza 5351.

TO SAVE THESE TWO YOUNG FOOLS FROM A TRAGIC

» MARRIAGE, NATURALLY,

YOU PAY ONLY

.97

WEEK

ATIC WASHER THIS SALE

1 E CO.

GA. 4004 9 P.M.

FERD’'NAND

Me,

Capt. 1952 by United Feature Syndicate, Ihe.

Blackwood on Bridge—

Don't Try Too Hard . Or Fear Criticism

R. ABEL is at his worst when playing with Mr. Champion. To avoid the great man’s criticism, he tries too hard—as he did in today’s deal. For some unaccountable reason Mr. New, who is much better on the sidelines than at the table, chose to open the. jack of hearts, Mr. Abel looked’ at the card suspiciously., He knew a wily old-timer like Mr. Dale was capable of opening the jack from queenjack doubleton. But he doubted that Mr. New would be that Aricky.

t 4 ” » HE THOUGHT Mr. New would be much more likely to lead the queen from that holding. He finally decided that Mr... New had led a singleton jack or from the jack doubleton. If the jack were a singleton, then Mrs. Keen would - have the queen twice guarded and a finesse of the 10 on the second round of the suit would be necessary. Mr. Abel confined his thinking to this one trick and forgot to think about the hand as a whole. He won the first trick on the board with the king of hearts and returned a small heart, After long thought, he finessed the 10. Mr. New pounced on it with the queen and returned a club. There was no way to avoid the club finesse -and-when-that lost, the hand was down one. Mr. New had a one-track mind on this deal. If he hadn't been so anxious tp keep his partner's good will he might

Mr. New

South dealer Both sides vulnerable

NORTH Mr. Champion S—K 5 4 H—K 98 2 D—9 8 6 C—A QS WEST EAST Mr. New Mrs. Keen S—8 2 S—10 7 6 8 | H—Q J H-—7 4 D—Q 103543 D—J 72 C—9 843 C—K J 10 6 SOUTH Mr. Abel S—A QJ H—A 10653 D—AK C—-12

The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

1H Pass SH Pass 4NT Pass 5D Pass 6H All Pass

have figured out that it did not matter if Mrs. Keen had the

queen of hearts or not. In |

other words, Mr. Abel should have laid down the king and ace of hearts at the start. Actually, this play would have cleared the suit and the problem would have been solved.

» » » BUT SUPPOSE Mrs. Keen had started with three hearts to the. queen, which was the premise on which Mr. Abel based his play. The contract still could have been made as follows: At trick three, cash the ace and king of diamonds. Enter dummy with the king of spades, return the last diamond and ruff it. Then lead out the rest of the spades. Next, lead a heart and Mrs. Keen would be in- withthe queen. -She would have to return either a club into the ace-queen, or a diamond on which Mr. Abel could pitch a club while ruffing in dummy.

At the Movies

Answer to Previous Puzzle

APIO IS] IRIOIO] IRISINILE

| FUNNY BUSINESS

eo 7s = = TZ

ins XT

"He refuses to eat alphabet soup during school vacation!"

Should “ANTIQUES” Be Restored?

Consult the “Antique Column” iff The Indianapolis Times Society Section

each Sunday . . . the dealers of authenic and distinctive antiques in

this area list many pieces . . . china, glass, silver and furniture

« « «+ both decorative and useful. These same dealers will offer helpful »

suggestions in the use of antiques for the decor of your home.

Anfiques which have been stored in the attic or bhasement can be made useful and v beautiful’ again. Jewelry, keepsakes, cigarette lightera, tea sets, candlesticks and candelabras are just a few of the articles that can be refinished. Antiques which have been refinished make an ideal gift for anyone. VISIT HOME PLATING CO. 917 Mass Ave. TODAY. .

The above dealer is one of the group to be found under the heading of “Antique Collectors’ Corner” next Sundoy in The Indianapolis Times

Society Section,

By Hershberger |

| ventions,

LEN

NO, BEANY...YOU CAN'T JOIN OUR

Zz WR

17 D

PioLuRE Too YOUNG! WHAT COULD You Po IN A CLUB AGAINST

P «CHASE ‘EM AWAY WITH MICE AN' WIGGLE WORMS!

THIS TRICK MAKES A COIN DISAPPEAR

"TRY IT

GLUE CARD SHOW GLASS REST SAVE ame ON CARD AT S\DE OF WIN Fred! CRcHEr

1 The Regus and Tribune §yaticats

CUT DISK Fasm

SANG COLOR AS CARO wy

SUP JAR OVER Te COIN Remove . “ApNuy

1-8

nieces, Elenor Arne and Lois Schwartz. The idea is to show

a jar or glass resting upside down on a card with the card disk, which is glued to the top, being the same color as the table card. Now, place a coin’on the card, cover the glass and coin with a handkerchief, and move the glass so that it covers the coin. Remove the handkerchief and the coin seems to have disappeared, for it is now covered with the disk which is glued to the top of the jar. With a little practice and a little pressure on the glass, you can slide the glass and coin around on the card. This looks like the coin is not there at all. Again place the handkerchief over the glass, and remove the glass from over the coin. Set to one side it looks like the coin has appeared by “magic.” Make your trick and TRY IT on your friends. TOMORROW—Make Ash Trays From Odd Shells. |

1 OFF

: «oo your hatter

HARRY LEVINSON 37 N. Penn. Illinois and Market

SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS

COMFORT IN ANY

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TY M Reg U8 Pat oN, Copr. 1982 hy NEA Service. Ing

“Another thing! It doesn't hurt to flatter customers a little now and then by SUGGESTING that they buy a top sirloin or standing

rib roast!"

_s 8 A man shouldn't trust his wife with the cor until she learns to drive into the garagé without

shutting her eyes.

Are Your Wheels

| Have Your Wheels |

Aligned TODAY!

Complete Alignment, Camber,

(Parts Extra) SAVE TIRES AND MONEY

B.F.Goodrich

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Caster and Tee-in Adjustments |

Tek

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Immediately delivers $50 worth of family clothing

LIVINGSTONS, 129 W. Wash. $t.

toasts nesses

ACCORDION

Accordions Loaned to Beginner, Free Band Training

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. OHIO

Public spirited local merchants, os an expression of goodwill, want you to receive this lovely basket of gifts, it you have just moved to the city, are 0 New Mother or have just moved fe a new address within the city. There's nothing to buy. Ne obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone i listed below and arrange : fo receive these gifts. :

Welcome Wagon:

Toronto ¥ Phone TA, 27%

EY - — > —

Private '/2 Hour oh, 50

IM. 4436

| PI. 3407 Ample Parking |