The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 29

Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1971 Philadelphia Inquirer 29 Big George Queenie The Girls Trudy MM ml El jeStS WTTJ A 4 Kins Inc. 1971. World tighl. T.1Y "Well, the hat and dress were on sale even with that parking ticket I got, I STILL saved you money!" smaller ones, please." "All middle age is how many calories are in everything." "Colon, semi-colon, colon, semi-colon PMAPAA1E HOO HA.1 HOW IVILLYQU CAERY THEM ALL TO MY VILLA SLAVE PIT HAS NEVER BEEN STOcOIPIED BY SUCH will a public lies 5 Imomma iLySLl 3 I LOOK, PAL A i VVH-WKERE THE LAST PLACE AAA I (X VOU EVER EX PECTS? TO LS-i COPPER.

wise guy-! me OUI KUKbtS HIS UP5 AND U5E5 IT FO(? A TRAY LETTING THE TREAT SLIDE WHAT'S YOU'RE HOLDIM' HAD SHE Steve Canyon Rivets Orphan Annie aV I liUCtJ Vz-ill Clflin GAVE YOU HIIMflMS MIGHT Ymv canyom learn up that will seal this 15 TC( YOUR MOUTH, yma SERVICE you'll, get I I 7 R7 OH, WEU. ALWAYS AGREE ON THE IMPORTANT THINGS, momma; if tub itti rr i int. 1 fl THINGS WE MJ5HT ARGUE I DOM'T WAMT TO GO AMYvMHERE THIS CRUMMY SUPPOSE SOAAETHIfG HAPPEMS AND LEAVING A TRAIL OF BROKEN HEARTS BEHINP LIKE POOR. YUkABELLE: HAPPEMS 'I'll have one of the Momma BOYS, you MUSTLVAYS AGREE. BROTHERS SHOULD NEVER FIGHT I Luther On Stage Fred Others tit 77a 7 AREN'T YOO GOIrtG SllnAAIN6 I AT THE HIGH SCHOOL POOL.

ygiTrt US? 5 IKDEE ClSf I WOULD PIP YOU WEAR A NEVER I TRENCH COAT IK THOSE THE THING ANPACRUSHEPTOOK ALL FEDORA? PIP YOU 7 CORRESPON HAVE, BUT I LEARNED TO KEEP LIT OH, I THAT FOREIGM PENT STUFF mur SCHEME, FIGHT MO OTHER CHOICE; PEOPLE. ARE AS SMART FORFST ALL THE Jl TO PROVE JTf YOUR HAMDj DADDY AH IDEA. A FEW LESSOMS FfcOM PADDY" AMIMALS IT MADE ME MIHPTELLIrt' THIflK ABOUT THE US WHAT IT MATTtK. Or iUKVIVAL: ISf flNIMflto 5URVIVt HtCOUSE THEY HAVE TO Norman US TIED TOO EXPLAIN THIS TO 6ETHER. AFTER.

VOUR PEAR LITTLE KNOCKED cJStTt, WIFE YOU mm i Uv WHAT ABOUT THAT BUfLT'lN PLACE YVYTV WHEN HE WANTS A not ii is THAT (H gift was $4,100 and the corporate gift $2,450, up 22.5 percent. Harleston R. Wood, the general United Fund chairman, said $14.2 million or 74.8 percent of the goal has been received. PLAY A GAME OF I TIC-TAC-TOE I COMPLIMENTS Oil JOHN KENNEDY 1 I I FORD I I THE "URBUCKS urn OLD YORK RR HUNTINGDON PARK 1 Qlffla I I buSTLETONAVE. PoiujTion op The atmosphe HAS CAUSEP THE ABNORMAL WgATHER UIEVE HAP tATELf.

FT ELEiSANT GUESTS to THAT LEARH carding a club. A club to his king led to this position: NORTH A 5 8 A 3 WEST A A 10 9 A EAST A 8 A Q10x SOUTH K7 A 8 A 6 Landry led his last diamond and West cashed in his heart nine and then was forced to lead from the space ace to yield a ninth trick. Divorce Suits Begun Heller, Margaret E. Carter vs. Carl W.

Cannon, Ermaney vs: Calvin. Cleary, Ruth M. McDevitt vs. Bernard J. Calvitti, Veronica vs.

Robert. Shaiko, Catherine AAary Prior vs. James Michael. Caraway, Robert vs. Doris Pratt.

Lowenstein, Rosalie Cooper vs. Morion Benedict. SO THEY IMPROVISE, BECAUSE THEY HAVE WELL, I THfNK BS BEASTS OF TJ1E MEED 15 A CHAMCE A riii i i By Brumsic Brandon, Jr. ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATIOM CAN'T EVEM. THE REAL IM TUS BEAT-UP B-nrn lo -tts -t.

HAIL-STONE. This hand illustrates how Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboys' coach, carries over offense and defense into bridge. Tom sat South. North-South vulnerable. South dealer.

NORTH A 95 K862 Q7 4 A J32 WEST A 10 6 3 J954 J932 7 EAST J842 Q73 10 5 Q10 9 8 A A A A SOUTH A KQ7 A 10 AK86 A 6 5 4 The bidding: South West North 1 Pass 1 2 NT Pass 3 NT East Pass Pass Opening lead: Three of spades. West led the spade three, Landry played dummy's nine LIKE MlRABELLE WELL, WE GIRLS 1 YOU BELIEVE MAX NOT KNOW I WEREN'T QUITE MUCH ABOUT 1 you -a LOUTS. BUT ll you WEKNOfcV ARE THERE, NOTV(B OlO 6IRL FRIENDS TEND TO BE A-TWENTX' OR THIRT POUNDS OVERWEIGHT MU HAVE SHRILL PIERCING 1 60 Incite 64 Norse god 61 Concludes of war 63 Allow Solution Wednesday Monday's Crossword Puzzle EE ATeLPA A 5 EHEE sH0! 1 1 ESkCJse ATstZJl A.G e5P 21 sQi aLst nor 1 f-H A -f 1 All jRBl KL EsHsil TR RE AfTjC A TRnMA I OlAJDriA SSIE jl tXl. And aUbee yLIse GIVE ACTiFtCAL OUST RESPIRATION IF (AJHAT I i 1111 77: rx 1 1 ri 1 I 1 58 59 60 61 45 68 I I I n-l SAiBpIp ocLIa ND I Rpfiv Msc HELP yOU a thf fAov 1-2 THE INQUIRER CROSSWORD PUZZLE $80,599 Added to UF As Goal Nears Deadline World Champions THE ACES On Bridge 12345 4789 10 II 12 113 i7 la iTj 2o 2i yi I in i jii 34 35 36 37 28 129 30 32 38 42 l3 144 I46 1 1 utmmmi 51 52 53 I S4 I I LI 57 64 ACROSS 1 Headliners 40 Tibetan Away off gazelle 6 10 Shoestring 41 Small case 14 Long for 42 Gamble: 3 15 More than a 47 White-tailed little eagle 16 Shah's 48 Mine tunnel domain 49 Similar 17 Fragrance 51 Vote 18 Widespread 54 Chemical 20 Scombroid compound fish 55 Commotion 22 Ship's 56 Globe company 58 Arise 23 Stuffing 62 Ordered into 24 Nanny action: 2 w. 26 To wit 65 Skull bump 28 Bridge error 66 Silly look 31 Koran 67 Whirlpool chapter 68 Outward; 32 Poem anatomy 33 Back 69 Lodging ailment: 2 70 Evil look 38 Sediment 71 Diffuses DOWN Crust over sore Bull Severn tributary Jog memory of Figures in parks Viper Coercion 8 Of the USA: abbr.

9 Income 10 'Diamond' 11 Mountain ridge 12 Waterway 13 Hallway 19 Prize 21 Using words' 25 Flimsy Gifts totaling $80,599 were presented Monday to the United Fund as the 1972 drive for the $19 million goal neared a Nov. 10 deadline. Harleston R. Wood, the general UF chairman, said $14.2 million, or 74.8 percent of the goal, has been reached with eight days remaining in the drive. At a similar point in last year's campaign, the fund had received more than 81 percent of its $18.5 million goal.

The biggest gift reported Monday came from Westing-house Electric Atlantic Region. The corporate gift was $30,000 and the employes' gift was $6,648, which brought the amount to 107 percent of the quota. Yarway Corp. employes gave $17,063, up 12.9 percent over last year. The corporate gift was $10,378, up 5 percent.

William Amer Co. and its employes gave $9,960, up 4.1 percent. The employes contributed $6,960, and the corporate gift was $3,000, up 9.9 percent over last year. Sila, Inc. and its employes gave $6,550, up 9.3 percent over last year.

The employes' (in case West had led from the J-10), East covered and Landry won the queen. An unwary declarer would routinely play the minor suits. First diamonds, hoping for a 3-3 break. Then clubs, hoping for a successful finesse. Neither of these would succeed and.

the hand would go down to defeat. Landry developed a more detailed game plan: After winning the first spade, he crossed to dummy's club ace, refusing the finesse. Landry gave himself another chance and led a low heart to his. 10. This play would yield a ninth trick with a favorable heart position.

West won the heart jack and continued with another to Landry's ace. Landry next tested diamonds, playing three rounds ending in dummy. If the suit had split, his fourth diamond would have been the ninth trick. Although this failed, Landry had a sure touchdown ahead. He cashed the heart king, dis 3 ROOSEVELT BLVD.

27 Constructed dwelling 28 Shed 44 Fortress feathers 29 Brain wave 30 Hunt 31 Paddy 45 Mention 46 Opposing armies whacks 50 Soak 34 Genus of 51 Breakfast grasses dish 35 Roman road 52 Proverb 36 Convinced 53 Dangles 37 Species 54 Slip away 39 of from approval 57 Ore deposit 43 Indian 59 Ceremonial I 620 BUSTLETON AVE. FEASTERVILLE. PA. tHO 4-0600 EL 7-6600l 04BHB0aB-0-U GO GREYHOUND AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US (BESEVIHKWIURIIW (SETTS VdBdJ FEMWEJ UDdDWRnrdDWRI PDtilllLAIIDEILIPIHllIA 7T BD(DWRIT(IDWfRJ 0 TuW USE URJ 2 WdDlUUES UdD EJURUUTTES. ((Eostis $ff 17.95 Bess tifoaun tfUyfimigj tfoo!) GREYHOUND FARE: $5.05 AIR COACH FARE: $17.00.