The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 27

TWENTY-SIX THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1951 A I Verbal bovine (C.Asia) 8. Spires 9. Fuel 22. God of war (Gr.) 23. Hiccups 25.

Posterior 27. Peruse 29. Taut ACROSS 1. Coin '(Pers.) 5. Lads 9.

Furze, 10. Harangue 32. Wine 11. Makes dear 31. Cultivate, receptacle 13, Keel-biHed as land 13.

Arouse from cuckoos 32, S-shaped sleep 15. Carried molding 14. A watcher 16. Ever 17. Man's (dial, van) with men nickname 19.

River (Fr.) 34. Organ of 18. Roman poet 20. Mistreaters sight 10. Open (poet,) 21.

Light, steel 36, Peacock nip iusTc dQ QUO (3 G3QBQ OQ 13 El QHHGH helmets '(imitative) CIBDQil 4-ai Answer 39. Part of "to 40. Music note Zo 24- 27 34- 20. Subsides 23. Nuclei of starch grain 24.

Emptier 25. Part of a stair 26. Employed 27. Alcove 28. Little girl 29.

East Indian tree 30. Half an em 31. Alarming- To send back 37, Merry 38. Asterisks 3ft. Goddess of peace 41.

A portion 42. Observes DOWX 1. Capital of Italy 2. Persia 3. Roman pound 4.

The (Fr.) 5. Arched DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE--Here's how to work it: A A A I One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation A I I A A Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BRING NOT THY PLOUGH, IUY PLOTS, THY PLEASURES HITHER--HERBERT. by King Features Syndicate 41 OUT OUR WAY By J. R. I I A OWWARO, 'TIS OUR KJEEP5 HE IS BRAVEST HE WHO LEAPS US-- STRIKE FOR 'OME, FOR LIFE I'LL BET THEY GAG A LIFETIME OW TH' BENT END OF A.FOUR- FOOT WREMCH, IT) THINK OF TH'REALPOU6H THATS PAIP MOW FOR SOME AWFUL M1MPS ME OF TH' OLP PAYS-THE SHOP WAS FULL OF WELSHMEN AW 1 THEY'RE A C3REATSIMG1W AKJ' AT LUWCH HOUR. OM TH' MIC5HT SHIFT THEY HAD EVEM IRISH AN' 5ER- MAMe SiMCiiM' WELSH CARNIVAL By Dick Turner "Four times this week you've kept me after school! You Aren't making overtime, are you, Miss Hemsley?" THE LADIES WOW TO SAY NO tO A By Dorothy Bond OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE YOU HfVOB A OLD" Tl NAB A GOOD CEfcTAlM PATIENT FORMED MB SHE 6WALLQVUED A HOUO AAV LAUGHTER AST "MV-DHAR DASH IT 16 tT A FRACTURED THOSE DOCTORS HILARtTV -me PINT-SIZED SAFETY EDMONTON--(AP) The traffic safety program here includes a "traffic 1 A miniature street intersection complete with traffic lights, designed to give youngsters practical "tnstruction in the proper methods of crossing busy streetsr THANK VOU- BUT ILL OTHER ANP VOUVe $0 iu AaourA 50 IUHV THE NEIGHBORS By George Oark the most popular father on the block.

The othen are busy making money." Maryland faVmers often let turkeys roam through their tobacco fields to cat worms which might damage the plants. Yesterday we talked about the business of being a gentleman. Today is Ladies Day. So up a hassock and listen, gaJs. The rules for a lady are much the same as those for a gentleman: keeping your word, sticking to your principles, being punctilious about debts and re- about discussing private matters; A lady never gossips about family or friends or her best beau.

She never discusses her amorous or financial problems with acquaintances. Further-, more, she is not a "climber," She doesn't pretend to be on familiar terms with prominent people whom she hardly knows. She doesn't choose her friends because of their wealth or importance. On the opposite side of the ledger, a lady is always considerate of the less fortunate. The gai who snubs a sales clerk or high-hats a waitress or treats a servant as dirt under her feet is no Her conduct is a dead give-away of her lack of social know-how.

BE PUNCTUAL- A lady never wolfish males or encourages flirts with strangers. She doesn't behave conspicuously in public or dress freakishly. In short, she's pleasant person to have around, a real asset at society or in a business office. If you have a family or dating problem, write to SALLY in care of this paper. GASOLINE ALLEY By I Here he comes! I've never seen him before Let's forget all about the movies.

Come on. have a soda with me? It wouldn't be right, Rogef. And what if somebody should see us? What's the.matter'with I that? Are you married or something? REX MORGAN. M. DAL CURTIS NONE OF REX, BUT KAREN IS NOT THE TYPE" OF WOMAN DU TO SET ROMANTICALLY INVOLVED YOU'RE RI6HT, IT IS NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS HAROLD TEEN By CARL ED ANSON P'YOU SEE WHAT I SEE THINK OF TH' HONOR--YOUR 3TONE HAS XOFP A HUNK BECOME THE SENIOR DIXIE DUGAN By McEVOY AND STRIEBEL DECIDES TO FtNO OUT iF THE MAN WHO HAS THE TRACK TO AFFECTIONS IS REALLY LARRY LACY THB DEPARTMENT STORE, SCION BUTAT NOT UNUSUAL FOR A THE LARRY-HE'S A TIME NUT ON THAT WAS FISHING) PRINTED HE WAS HERE IN TOWN -DIXIE DUGAN LARRY HASN'T BEEN AROUND FOR DAYS, MR.

IDENTIFY THIS KNOW WHERE HE'LL BE TO3 AFTERNOON BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR MARTIN TIPPIE AND "CAP" STUBBS By EDWINA Ai (UAAHTX 1 (,. WHAT'fcE YOU D01N' IN OUC GARAGE, OLE HON' FROM MYRTLE-'CUZ SHE'S MAD AT VXA LOOklEi I FOUND-AN OLE ALBUM IN TH' FUfvlNIEST PICTURE OF YOU EVER UA UA! I COULD JUST GIMME THAT' SET OUTTA OURl'f THE GUMPS By GUS EDSON BUT, ITS 1MFOSSIBLE IMAGINE HOW HE COULD HAVE OPENED THE ttCKflfiE ANP CHflNSEP THE SHOES KIGHT IN FRONT OF ME-- 'AH-THEKE HEROES NOW- ou' BOX-VOU (SOING TO PLAY COPS THIS CLUE IS THINNER TBflN DELICATESSEN HAM-BUT ITS flLL I'VE 60T HM-THPfT CUEKK AT THE CUSTOMHOUSE- PUT THE PACKAGE OF HANKY PANKVS SMUGS By V. T. HAMLIN NEVER MIND, OSCAR, TAKE IT I'VE GOT CMON.OOR..LET'S OKAY, FAR FROM HERE! THIS RIGHT NOTE: THERE ARE SEVERAL INSTANCES OH, MY GO5H.THE OLD POT JUST MIGHT BLOW ALL TO OF TRACK SINKING IN THE HISTORY OF EARLY MORE FANTASTIC EVEN THAN THIS- XL.