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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 31

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
31
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Big George Queenie The Girls Trudy CcM' E) King Fmttm. Int. 97J. WotlJ HlfiM mctvcal. A 1 7 I- World rieht.

rrterved. I (Cl km( Feature Syndicate. "Well, what's it going to be boys-cards or 11-25 V7 'I hope for YOUR sake, that you "I can always tell when he's had two-martini lunch. He wants to stand there for a few minutes and drink me in! have collision insurance. "I know the first resolution I'm going to make for '72 'Stop making Steve Canyon Momma FEAMOS? OF COURSE, JFlK WHOSE 1 WITH AhE NEEPS A THIS 15 WAP SOME NICE COMPANY P0 FRANCIS, MY SON, 0LINPIN6 I COMPANY, I YOU THINK I G-ET HINTS REVELATION.

I'M Ux. WOULDN'T J'P LOVE OVER PONT COMPLETE FEELING BE TO HAVE, HEREi! WJTM A LITTLE sohky1 LONELYC FRANCIS? THUNDERCLAPS lonely to MAgC, 1 6oess yrrry I VI 1 1 "1 xJ) Luther I'D LIKE TO BE SURE AHSH I COOUD BOT YOU SURE CAr4 EE VJEU-, OO TO ENJOY ffl A LOT OF FIKE MOVE AVSJAV FROM WEPE, 1 DOHfT 5EE AMY MAR FRAMCcS. I VJSH TREE ACoUND COULO UVE lisl THE 1 1 i HY?) 5 iR I SSWPI I Meanwhile -n the come aboard, a Rivets 2- Srl 1 because he canY I 1 1 I I I KW wor RE ALLY A GST TO THOSE ALWAYS Orphan Annie 'EVEN IF I GOTTA FEELIM' HOriESTlfl 'THAT'cHrCKXYEslTOR TX TOM IS AS HONEST flSfl THREE li DON' BOUNCE, YOU DON'T FOLLOW N. I COLLAR BILL I GOTTA NOTHE fiH I PROF. CREEPY MY ORDERS TO A 1 I'VE FILLED IN YOUR NAME HONEST FEELIN' HE AIN'T AS BAP AS HE I I GUESS YA I AND EARN 11 ItXtM5uLA A THINKS HEISj I GOTTA ADMIT 1 TENOUSANP I I GRAND START YA DOWN THE 1 AIN'T AS THAT CHILD SAlPi -I -2, i I STUPID AS I'M LPFoTLOWTHIS A A AN' THERE'S ANOTHER.

TEN G'S 'eSctfi, fi II SUPPOSED BE' A PAYMENT" Fred Others AMP 'HP APoucH FOUND lb THE MOST lAAPCTAMT FOR OUR A THAT'W- PROTECT OO TiPOM LOHEgS DO INUKAMC MEM. SlGl MOR.B IMPcCTVTTHAN A tOHOt OF Ufa VOUCH? ft 1971 bv UJ(rf Inc. On Stage I 1 or taihi- Iz.uytni I I MPAkiuune aaicc nU HF1 iNOrma.ll Norman I PONT KNOW WHAT IT SOUNPS THE OPPORTUNE TO BE PERKINS) PROBABLY I OMINOUS AMPLIF THE TO HEAR WHAT I n-Jfj TXvTTupTmTir 7 SYOND roV' I THROW HIS HAT IN THE. MKABeUB 1 ANSWERERS. JrWA TO THE SO MEANS.

INGRAM BOUGHT SOME TELEVISION TIME IN mm0r 1 JllTaTLL 1 I I YOUPO.TOTAUW ORPER TO PISCUSS THE VIEW" STORr. IT COULP" MEAN ANYTHING, HONE. Women Were Pilgrims, Too World Champions THE INQUIRER CROSSWORD PUZZLE eg) THE ACES On Bridge en" were among the pilgrims who landed at Plymouth Rock in 1620. According to the release, the first person to set foot on Plymouth Rock was in fact a female named Mary "Of course, we have no-vay of knowing now whether, Ithat was a result of chivalry-or-a male chauvinist strategy to discover the -of quicksand," states Wilma-Scott Heide, national president of NOW. ,2 ACROSS Special to The Inquirer CHICAGO.

The National Organization for Women (NOW) has demanded that the pilgrim mothers be honored along with the fathers on Thanksgiving. In an apparently straight-faced press release sent out for the holiday, NOW discloses that "20 gallant wom Today's hand was played in an invitational tournament for top-ranked players conducted by Victor Mitchell of New York City. Neither side vulnerable. South dealer. NORTH A 96 AKQ64 J762 10 4 HAS GROWN UP1, WE'VE CHANGED OUR NAME TO 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 JO II 12 13 tin lzz jr a It jjr; Hr" i jn jT fw 149 60 51 fit- 5T 57 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LI 'Miss Twin' Contest CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V.

I. (AP). The government announced it will host the first Miss Twins U.S.A. pageant in 1972. The contest will be open to twin unmarried sisters from all U.

S. states and territories, a spokesman said. EAST A 10 7 4 10 3 10 3 WEST A 83 372 0 K984 J83 33 Conceit 34 Earth stratum 35 Croakers 36 Trenchant 37 Poem 38 Climax 39 Joint 40 Indistinct 42 Semblances 43 on; interminably 44 Sea birds 45 Cruel one 47 Mine worker 51 Numbers 53 Sun helmet 54 Course of, action 55 Mountain ridge 56 Implement 57 Labels 58 Calls 59 Discontinues 1 Author of 5 Wheat stalk 10 Nutured 14 Narrative 15 Hag 16 Cape near Lisbon 17 Wagner character 18 Consorts with admirers: 2 w. 20 Unfortunate creature: 2 w. 22 Language 23 Beebees 24 Attain 25 Denigrate 28 Agony column item 31 High up 32 Engraving 9 762 SAME OWNERS SAME MANAGEMENT SAME FAIR POLICY AND LOW PRICES We Now Have All Things for PLAY from Infanti to Adults Mrs.

Hess played dummy's ten and held the trick. The lead of a spade would have been a much more fortuitous choice for the defense, since declarer would have then been hard-pressed to take more than 10 tricks. After winning the club ten, declarer led a diamond to her queen and West's king. The defense was now destined for a miserable result regardless of future play. In practice, West shifted to spades saving Mrs.

Hess the trouble of finessing. After Mrs. Hess cashed another top spade she ran dummy's hearts to reach this position: NORTH A 4 J76 4 WEST EAST A A 0 9 8 4 10 97 SOUTH A 5 0 A5 AQ On dummy's last heart, declarer discarded her spade and West was trapped. To prevent the run of the diamonds West discarded the club jack. However, Mrs.

Hess knew where the cards were. She led a club to her ace, dropping the king and claimed the rest of the tricks. mm DOWN Thursday's Crossword Puzzle 92112 LARGE APTS. SUPPLIER DOWN SOUTH A AQ52 9 8 5 AQ5 AQ5 South West North East 1 NT Pass 3 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Three of clubs. All pairs played in game at hearts or no trump, taking 10 or 11 tricks, depending on the play.

When Mrs. Norma Hess of New York City sat South she became the declarer at a no-trump contract on the bidding shown. North's jump to three hearts forced to game and while South would normally raise hearts with three-card support, Mrs. Hess rebid three no trump in an attempt to increase her score 10 additional points for an equivalent number of tricks. West made the unfortunate choice of his fourth-best club.

TJrf Has a huge surplus of new room size rugs from recent apartment-installations. In Nylons, Acrilans and Polyesters 9x 1 2 for 1 1 0x; 1 2 for $24.95 and 1 2x1 2 for $29.95. The lowest price in the 27 Apprehension 28 Ships' bows 29 Springy 30 Ore veins 32 Highly pleased 35 Circus barker: 2 w. 36 Sweet liqueur 38 Conflict 39 Relative 41 Joins 42 Adorns 44 Type size 45 Seasoning 46 Opera number 47 Trace one's origin 48 Crescent 49 Footless one 50 Scandinavian name 52 Cycle QAL EL jo A gjj. AB A LloMeMpjggk TgjR A PiEjrtTjOK nj- gjNPK 3P I RC AlW gjA TTTfcPiAsbjEUFAT-IE WS'NII R'sBliOiL II Ig'p AID'OiGiSkJ ujsffTNAPSrtDpeS A TE JT AJT gT SL A NItllSTiE I LIE Dance Aura of glory Besides Passes away: 2 w.

Teach Game fish List of -rrt 9 Horse operas 10 Range horse 11 Rowdies 12 Unbleached 13 Point of time 19 Sea margin 21 Close 24 Rule 25 Truncheon 26 Bypass CENTERS NEW JERSEY 11th Kim. Wilson Blvd. (2 blocks past Sears at Linden Camden) 365-0112 PHILADELPHIA I04S FRANKFORD AVE. afetve Rhawii) MA 4-T511 PHILADELPHIA 142 N. DELAWARE AVE.

(at Race St.) apposite USS OLYMPIA MA 7-0116 PAOLI 22 West Lancaster Ave. (site of Old Post Office) 647-0206 CLOSED SUNDAY names 8 Conjunction Solution Saturday NORRISTOWri 58 EAST MAIN ST, a CLOSED SUNDAY 11 AM-5 PM NEW JERSEY OPEN SUN, DAILY 18 AM-9 PM-SAL 10 AM-5 PM-PHILA. ALL STORES OP MORE PUZZLES IN THE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION 1.

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About The Philadelphia Inquirer Archive

Pages Available:
3,846,195
Years Available:
1789-2024