Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1952 — Page 25

10, 1952 Bushmiller

-FRN/E I SHALILL EP.

I ——————

oe A AS ANON

A ZX TY LEANER CO.

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TUESDAY, AUG. 19,

Double-Take

By BOB BARNES |

shortly meet ond 11, dark end :

ou will marry © ta

handsome man.”

TAKE THE TIMES WITH] YOU ON YOUR VACATION. Phone Plaza 5351.

a FERD'NAND

1952

PRISCILLA’S POP

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—By Al Vermeer | OUR BOARDING HOUSE

FOR CANDIDATE, ‘AFTER

THAT'LL T's B= $4.16 COLLECT

—By Charles Kuhn

THERE, THAT'S TH' VERY BEST [1 TL INVENTION 1

I'LL GET A BIT O' CRUSHED ICE AN' TRY IT OUT

WITH MY AIR-CONDITIONED

HAT WITH ITS BUILT-IN ICE BAG q

S-— —— gists, of opr. 1982. King, Features Syndienta tne. World Rights Reserved

—By Rouson

She threw it.

Cope. 1952 by United Feature Syndicate, Ine.

~ queen-jack. But

Blackwood on Bridge—

Players Still Favor Honor

Trick Count in

The changes in bidding methods over the years have been largely matters of refinements Basically, players have used the

- same general methods for two

decades. : : Many players still favor the old honor trick method of valuing their hands. Some of our best players like the Four Aces count—3-2-1-7; for ace-king-the current trend is toward the old Milton Work count of 4-3-2-1,

Two and a half honor tricks; 815 or 9, Four Aces count; or 13 points, Work count all come about the same for a minimum opening bid of one in a suit.

Mr. Dale’s opening bid of one spade in today's deal represents a minimum in any system. Mrs. Keen made a waiting bid of two diamonds to see how strong Mr. Dale's rebid would be. When he made a minimum rebid of two spades, she contented herself with a jump to game on her very fine hand. Mr, Dale could not afford to play carelessly in spite of the fine dummy laid down by his partner. Miss Brash led the ace of hearts and continued with the eight when her partner flashed the nine spot. Mr. Champion won the second trick with the jack of hearts when dummy played low, and returned the king. If Mr. Dale had ruffed this trick either high or low, he would have lost his contract. If he had ruffed low, Miss Brash would have overruffed. Ruffing high would be no better because that would make Miss Brash’s ten of spades a sure winner later in the hand. Of course Mr. Dale always had a certain diamond loser.

Hand Values

South, dealer. Neither side, vulnerable, . NORTH Mrs. Keen LV S—A J 5 4 - H—Q 5 4 D—A 7614 C—A J WEST EAST Miss Brash Mr. Champion S—10976 S—none

H—A 8 H-KJ9%1786 2 D—Q 835 D—J 9 2 C—-10658 C—98"172 SOUTH Mr. Dale S—~-KQ832 H—10 38 D—K 10 8 C—K Q 4 The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST 18 Pass 2D Pass 28 Pass 4 8S All Pass

Sensibly enough, he didn’t ruff the third heart lead at all. He merely discarded the trey of diamonds. Now nothing could beat him. Another heart could be ruffed in dummy and any other lead could be won, trumps. extracted and the hand spread for 10 tricks.

Family Runs Short Of 4-Letter Names

MILWAUKEE (UP)—Mr. and]

Mrs. Sylvester Fox will be at a loss for a name if they have another baby. All of their eight children have four-letter names beginning with “J” and the Sylvesters can’t think of any more that would be appropriate.

The youngsters are: Jean, 10;| ’

June, 9; Jane, 7; Joan, 6; Judy, 5; Joel, 2%, Jill, 113 and John, 3 months,

Crossword Puzzle

HIORIZONTAL VERTICAL

{1 Cinema actor | Persian fairy Gregory —— 2 Level § He portrays 3 Folding beds divers roles in 4 Retainer — 5 Moment $He is a 6 Clue SCTEeN wee 7 Eternity %12 Bacchansls’ g He is a star of | cry stage and we 13 River (Sp) 9 os end 27 Entrance 41 Assessment 14 Solicitude 10 Italian river toa mine amount 25 Plexus 11 Interpret | 28 Far oft 42 Time gone by 16 Hostelry 19 Age (comb. form) 43 Cosmic order 17 Fruit peel 20 Rent 29 Lampreys 44 German river 18 Scrutinize 22 Demigod 31 Female horse 45Walking stick 20 Bashful 23 Large plant 34 Year between 46 Paradise (dial.) 24 Jot 12 and 20 47 Peruse 21 Before 25 Indonesians 37 Handles 48 Tree fluids 22 Hasten of Mindanao 38 Male 50 Shakespearean 23 Diadem 26 Gull-like bird 39 Dress queen 26 Trifoliolate 30 Decay \ 31 Simple 32 River in England 33 Greek letter 34 Edible rootstock 35 Ailing 36 Oriental Companions 0 Scottish | sheep 41 Rodent 42 Primp 45 Horses’ gaits 49 Opera by Verdi Entangle 1 Notion 2 Let it stand 183 Collection of sayings $4 Harvest BS Sailors 56 Babylonian deity . $3 Concludes

to Previous Puzzle |

~~ Cops. 1952 by NEA Service, Ine.

A (feathers.

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T M Reg U § Por OH

"Why not? I'm just keeping up with the fancy shirts they wear these days!"

LADIES’ 1-PC. PLAIN

DRESSE

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Sporrep and PR — There's Davis Store Wherever You Are

gSSED

WA 4521 For Store Nearest You [4

Ly 0 5-AUG. 30% =

/ A woianas NRE, Y | 18 8 El GEL IRY

important

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS in Railroadmen’s are automatically insured up to $10.000.00 per investor by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality of the United States Government.

start today

SAVE REGULARLY ~WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW _ Write, phone or drop in at your Earliest opportunity.

Railroadmen's

GS & LOAN ASSN.

FEDERAL SAVIN

——

HM! eee

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NOT

AW oy

TOMORROW STOP YOUR SCHEME HAS TRANSFORMED FLIGHTY FILLY INTC

STERLING SPEEDSTER AS STEADY AS MOUNT EVEREST STOP AT LAST DAME

—{ FORTUNE STREWS ROSE >= PETALS IN OUR PATH—- , WAY AND* ny GOOD GRIEF! ¢

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FOR SUMMER

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Joe Parks got the laugh of the week when he \ Uncle Ef—{ad to explain a black eve by saying he was hit by a flying saucer, The surprising part, though, was when his wife confirmed Joe's story. It seems the saucer wasn't celestial.

ye: 30 YOU'LL RAVE LET THE COWS

IFFER'S IN TOWN.. \/ OKAY, DAD?

UP WTA PICTURE

Aan

Once every year all birds go through a molting season. fi In North America from July to September all birds lose|[

their feathers and grow new ones. After the nesting season then is a good time to keep a close look out for Watch for odd shaped feathers and odd colors 'to see if you can identify the kind of bird the feather is (from. If you are interested in this collecting hobby, start {mounting the feathers you have found on a stiff cardboard. If you have chickens, pigeons, or caged bird pets, start

\with these common and easily obtained feathers. ‘the lookout too for birds who have been killed by automobiles. | Collect several of the four types of feathers from the 'bird, and glue them to your‘ card along with a picture of | ‘the bird clipped from a magazine. |save feathers from waterfowl and other game birds. Your feather cards should be saved in a box with mothballs to keep out insects. TOMORROW—A “Wishing Candle” for Parties.

NEXAON

UNITED } X RECONDITIONED

J INGEH

MODERNIZED & ELECTRIFIED BY UNITED EXPERTS WITH UNITED PARTS

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UUM CLEA

IN

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(CORNER SENATE)

301 W. WASH. ST.

Be on |}

= CS 5 Se

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7. M. Reg. U, §. Pat. ON. opr. 1982 by NEA Service, Ing,

If Dad js a hunter, | "Oh, you mean this one here? That's my 'l Like lke' button!"

DEPEl

fetter Homes & Gardens sad American Home

OUR 24th YEAR—BUY WITH CONFIDENCE v

M con't buy love, but it makes oh ie Ad more interoN

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ARRIVE 6:21 P.M. (EST)

call

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ICACD &

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AIR LINES

eve, ee’ ee at® .,

DABLE |

. “a W | eyer you call for |

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PUT EXTRA pert INTO THAT WOR 0)

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PAGE 25 = With Major Hazple FROM WINSTON CHURCHILL f= Ee ne Re :

HAVE YOUR COMELY FIGURE MEASURED FOR A MINK COAT STOP BATTLE -AX RUNS

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