The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 55

I I I It Thursday, Dec. 2, 1971 Philadelphia Inquirer 55 Big George Queenie The Girls Trudy I 'TMf l-Zin I lTTTC i I 'By careful planning I managed to balance our budget and still buy that new dress." "Yes, Georgie-boy. Those were the days. Me, the head drum majorette; you, captain of the gymnastic team." "I'm afraid I've reached the point where no matter what they're supposed to do for you, they don't for me." Momma Steve Canyon Yoy FIRED A6- BUT, AUSS CALHOON 1 YOU DIP. IT WITH I 5MALL ZEMAIN I 1 11 -I FINANCED THE y.AAY AND HE.Cc FOE A TIME '2.

It THIS BRIGHT VOUNSX HE WILL SSEPLAC. MUCH TOO -WHILE JAMES 15 frsmtT RAID i vp-frV 2. 53 MAN N6INEEEP Knrr LEARNINS THE IF YOU MARRIED ME, YOU AND WOULD SOMEDAY REPOSE, XOK ETeRNtTV. Jo? rr7 ny tcut; vr i I LIES SOMEBODY. "5 S.

I Me IC INTERESTING B.J"K.N. I -PLCASB. i it 'OOD LUCK.1 DPf NEED MORE THAN POLO EDDIE POLO TO SEE )V YOU THROUGH THIS iJjT Rivets Fred Others MV SOCIAL SECURITY TO REGULATONS-Ci AJ wey, THERE. i HE'S LEAVING IN A CAR frC -Q CHSCK WAS DUE TD0AY' CONDITIONS- MAIL-7 tfOOK 6JPLS GOT XAMPie LAST L0Q i U)fiS I thins i like TO BE DEUV5REP TO THE on5 e71 by Unlto4 Futon Snat. Inc.

z-2 'tAmzeax On Stage 01teveh he feels thatj iauv fVtm. irs THETURNtN' HONEST I PROPITIOUS TIME I OAK SURE BRUISE TO FLEECE THEXA FELLER! am to eiAMC -Oik rrrvvcrNCr mi Orphan Annie 'Jj ilij "gRA Be'piISOt' JU ST PRE SS AVJiL IhClw 7 and take off, like the part of an i YCXI TEACH ME. HOMEST MAM SIMCE THE GULLIBLE TRUSTtrlQ A -EH, PROF. BUT GIVE EVERT WORLD AT LARGE JUDGES BY s. PROOF THAT YOU if APPEARANCES, YOU MUST 77 ir- ARE AH HONEST PRESS THE PART OF AH HONEST Ja VV MAN- A yxr-V AMBITIOUS YOUNQ e--Al AO THOSE ffC HfHON5, WHV WOULD A MAM.

7 MMSEIF APREL? TO 1 1 A SEAUTFCl- rUEHTE? S-TH UVFT HOME WHAT WILL BOOK ME 1 MWC WE DO I ON THE SfARDELW lFST IEAVE THAT 70 FHE-i rl vkoTUP J1liC: 2-2 1' was 8f cause or mz. 4 FLETCHER'S PAST fReNPSHIP WW K. --MX" rVff THAT CONSENTED TO 5 THE IT APPEARS AOrf rf THAT HE ALSO HAP jk mm Ifw LwTIi Norman Luther I I CCO LO getX AAM. pTlfY 1 VVKlTTPM 1 Poor 1 i guy ocet seats SOT, MACY FBAKiceS, IF YOU DOM'T STAY IN SCrtOOL vooulo v6o AMT TO AJOS AS A CLEANING LADY "A NEVER BE ARLc BE A CLEAN! hi SO I COULP ONE OF THOSE little potrr O1 a-ir. t-AtY fl I 171 UJSAXaetfcSTiwes World Champions THE ACES On Bridge THE INQUIRER CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS Wi WW 1 '5 3 4 6 1 1 15 t' JljlO.

II 112 II 3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2i p-ia i fciW'Sai id ri Mr II 23 24 1 125 26 "27 2T r4ft 331 32 1 133. 34 05 36 37 38 39 r-jo 4i 1 47 48 53 r54 Sm j4sI I ji 57 58 (59 i ri6i "Hsi 63 264 65 In the early days of bridge it was customary to lead the highest card of a suit bid by partner. Through the years this practice cost many tricks and many contracts and led to the modern treatment of leading a low card from any three-card holding, including an honor (some lead a low card from any three-card holding). However, an occasional hand always appears that can make us sorry for learning so much. Today's hand was played in a social rubber bridge game by Mrs.

Kate Morris of New Orleans, member of the American Bridge Teachers Associa-t i Both sides vulnerable. East dealer. NORTH A J1093 10 6 4 0 A4 A76 WEST EAST DINNERS ARE READY IN MINUTES WITH THIS AMAZING GE PORTABLE OVEN spades saying, "Partner, I have a good hand for spades. If you have a fairly decent over-call we may have a good play for game." South was not ashamed of his overcall and continued on to game. West, a modern player, led the deuce of hearts and the play to the first trick was critical.

Declarer, Mrs. Morris, made her first fine move by playing low from dummy unhesitatingly. East could have been a hero by playing his eight; however, this would have been foolish if declarer's singleton had been the nine. East won the heart king and shifted to the club queen. Declarer won in dummy and took a losing spade finesse.

West continued clubs, declarer winning the king. Declarer then led a spade to dummy and ruffed a low heart. Next she crossed to dummy's diamond ace and led the heart queen. This fine play pinned West's heart jack and assured the contract. If East covered, dummy's ten would be high for a club discard later.

As the play went, East did not cover so declarer discarded her club loser immediately. The old-fashioned player would have led the heart jack on opening lead, making life easy for East, and beating the hand. The jack would be covered by North and East and, when West won the spade king the lead of the heart nine would prevent declarer, from building a heart trick. 1 Cut away 39 Prefix: Compass universally 10. Irish clan 40 Mine 14 Viva voce product 15 Sign of 41 Collected zodiac bits 16 Russian 42 One of the tsar seven 17 Waited dwarfs futilely 3 w.

43 Hindu title 20 Compass of address point 44 Ladies: 21 Covers' with abbr. frost 47 Lacking 22 English uniformity queen 49 Notre 23 Political 52 Mel of party abbr. baseball 24 Bluster 54 Wisdom 25 Nebraska 55 Vagrants river 56 Iowa college 27 Bristle 57 Flee: 4 w. 29 Fedora 60 Sweetsop 30 Shoshonean 61 Italian poet 31 Pronoun 62 Dill 33 a pity!" 63 Dorm 34 Liang furniture 35 Shabby: 64 Raiment 4 w. 65 Sawbucks DOWN 1 Jabbed 8 Swings right 2 Comes into 9 Letter being 10 Italian city 3 Flower 11 Ultimate cluster 12 Painter's 4 Game items animal 13 Weight 5 Receiving units: abbr.

set 18 Mistakes; 6 Fragrance Latin 7 Forty Cook an 8 frozen turkey in just 2 25 min. Fast-cooking, compact, smartly-styled. Cooks food in a fraction of conventional cooking time. Great for small kitchens. Fits on counter top or in cabinet.

Use it outdoors tool To clean, just wipe oven with a damp cloth. No special wiring. Simply plug in. JET80. DOWN DOWN KS A 8 J92 AK853 10 9652 OKQ7 943 QJ10 5 55 Frost 57 Label 58 Eccentric 59 Corrode 19 Army 37 Numerical command prefix 25 Turkish title 38 Involve 26 Lamprey 39 bodkins! 51 Biblical prophet 53 Research projects Wednesday's Crossword Puzzle $3 DfjT SOUTH AQ7642 7 J83 8 2 A A 28 Small monkey 29 Hasten 32 Fiction work 33 Article 43 Printing order 45 Geological period 46 Filched 48 Lock East 1 Pass South 1 A 4 A West Pass Pass North 3 A Pass ism iTNlsnClAID.SPlSjT QjF I In'e Aff A Tlw A VjE A E'DMP A M.AlK EIR EJT P'A SBT rVN p.1, 'Ia I -T A'RCI OlSyijEjV E-' A RQClgl I Pil7eqemo Cj I BiLrty I Aga I 'G i ggT I M.GSSnKE'ElPlER nBa EH SE NlTcjO n'SE 34 Sports group 49 English 35 Scapula poet 36 Raw 50 Incites Pass Opening lead: Two of G.

E. SERVICE SELDOM NEEDED ALWAYS NEARBY 3 hearts. The bidding was standard with North's jump to three Solution Friday Manufacture r's suggested price. Price optional with dealer. MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY AND SAVE LIKE THE DICKENS.

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