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Show By ALFRED ANDIOLA tRY DRAKE WITH VOUR WIFE FEEDING- - US THOSE D5LOOUS MEALS, WE WONT COMPLAIN ABOUT vn . MS. FLATO r 2-- STAYING ANOTHER PAY, 5 GLAD YOU TAKE IT SO CHEERFUL, 53T. -- DffAKE.M ALWAYS THOUGHT DETE- CTIVES WERE SOUR' PUSSES.' DSTECTtYS!) 1 7W4r tfA"5 - J- WE'LL ES CAEZFUl, THAT'S ALL.'.. AND ' y What ACT LIKE TOUR15T3.' BUT WE'RE GONNA FIND THAT DOUSH V SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, .1951 Tell Me Why fl Win the Britannic A Junior 15-Tolu- t !j 'encyclopedia fori school and home. Send your, questions, name, age, address to "Tell Me Why!" care of this paper. In case of duplicate questions, the author will decide the; winner. Today's winner is: Linda Forche; 11, St. Peters1 T burg, Fla. -- ' f! By WILSON SCRUGGS I V frrTWHCKe PaUX)PDZ6T. r --7, 6RT THATDIDYOUjt: v r , J 1 , 3 rHVAYFM ; : OM?yTv BLAINE, WHY DOW'T VOU MOV VJ YOUK 0FEaT10U TOAUQTHEK ) 'QTV? CUTE HAPPENS TO ' t--T MY ( WST I r-- T-rr 1 "A bloodhoxindj of course, is a breed of dog. But how did it develop? Where did it come from? The history of the dog itself goes back- many hundreds of thousands of years. Some scien. tists believe that dogs are the result of the mating of their cousins, the wolves and the jackals.) It is generally believed hoWyer; that AWTHlMo) IT WtLLBE L VOU K FAULT,-BO-Y- KLlSTEWCAlRJ, REMEMBER er than in any other dog. They , rUN.TBIC ' ar slow but persistent, and if The Chuckle Box they lose the scent they cast back Mary:" We're going to hav until they find the trail again. Uncle George for It is these two qualities, their Sue: You. are? Thanksgiying. e re goinjj; to keen scent and their ability to be have a turkey. ,i persistent that makes 'bloodhounds ideal for tracking down Pop: Do you think we lould escaped criminals and for other take Junior to the zoo" tomori use by police. re-nio- te i THE STORY, OF MARTHA VYAYNE oodhound? our modem dogs and the wolves are descended from la very,' common ancestor. puormgthe jmahy.f ears; that dogs have been tamed; men have developed more than, 200 breeds of dogs. Sometimes they have bred dogs for strength,, like that of the mastiff, for speed like that of the greyhound J or for keenness of scent like that of the blood : ' 1 hound. The bloodhound! is typical of the breed of ,dog known as the hound; It is probably a descendant of the dbg Which at one; time was c ailed the , St. Hubert. Hounds generally have smooth, coats, are heavy and have drooping ears .!and upper lips." Like all hounds, the bloodhounds follow the quarry by sWt, which in them is keen- - LEOKUSI ByA. it: aS "Is - '' j j j ? row? k ' X j' . '..' There are many other interestvtrimuujn. nvu. .ji I lie znj ing types of hounds. For example, wants Junior let them corn and otter hounds, harriers, beagles, get him, and bassets are all smaller than bloodhounds and are used vin THE rUZZLE BOX hunting srnall game, such as , ' rabbits. - The pointer is a hound that is one of the best bird dogs. It was - given Its name because it "points" at Jhe game. r ' Jacoby On Bridge n By KARL GURBERT BERRY3 T .Ac'APL , Alt runt rn Rule Exception Tr ium phs A gain arid had established himself, as one of the 10 best players in the By OSWALD JACOBY Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. There is no telling how great a bridge player Louis Watson might have been. He was only 29 when he died; and he had already won several championships d 1 " 4 world. Louis' strongest point was that he! was a perfect partner in bidding, play and postmortem analysis when he would' try to take personal blame for any bad results, ; , Here is one of Louis' favorite hands. He sat East and while South was planning his play before playing from dummy to trick one, Louis had plenty of time to seethat his partner's lead had been the top of nothing. A count of his. own high card and dummy's points! left one j a ck is the most ' i X, NORTH 2 A 873 VAQ5 K i Q ' Q J 10 7 3' WEST A V By KEN ALLEN MHEY WORTH BUT. IF A FEW PENNIES FOR A PAPER UNBALANCES YOUR BUDGET, PERHAP5 VOU HOW MUCH DO YOU ARE. UNDERPAID! !MAKE AT THAT DEPARTMENT 5TORL? wm WHAT ' 5 WRONG W TH THAT nut a Pn,WT FATHER, lOOKi .YOU'RE ?5I WWOME JO VISIT , TAKEN, MY BOY! t ncnFBFn ME THE FUTURE-A- SK. MAKE BEFORE Y0U '. PAPER. BOY? WE'VE AIWAY5 dfnnie!... IT CARRIE THECWKION.KND RACE RESULTS' gnTEK THIS IS THE COLUMBIAN! INTERESTED tN THE 5P0RT OF KJNGSl A' mqcf com 9632 V 85 4 3 6 7 J-1- 10762 AA 5 WfE!st AKQ2 AJ9 , -- T Could hold.. '' ! Both vulnerable South West North East 1 N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 4k 5 - AQJ32 VK876do? AKS 4S2 riddles, jkrsv to: Riddles, Jrkrs, ny;-- ' j en iie ioaay wissfr A Beth Kuava, Southioro, Mass. Jl Is: ABid one diamond. You have powerful hand, but both your four card major suits are weak and you dont wanti to wind up in major unless your partner holds four cards in it also. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner rebids to one What do you do now? Answer Monday no-trum- 'IMn m m mm What do you" Therefore, Luis played the ten of spades. Not only did this play violate the rule of third hand high, but it also was a fals card since it denied the nine. South won the trick and led a club Which Louis won!. Now Louis leid the jack of spades. South went Into a long huddle. He finally decided that West's opening lead had been a normal SOUTH (D) 33$ incRATF COMMITMENTS: 54 $.8 ; EAST. A A J 10 9 6 ; - j j 4 uravy ttie tace m a clfck vith jlom an numerals! on it. pii a 4 fourtE best lead froni a suit head- tlock the number; is .shown with four lines.) Now challenge your ed by ace, nine, six, five and friend to diide the face of the that if West also held the four clock into 4 pieces so that the spot the jack Would be Ibouis' numerals in each section add up only remaining spade. t to 20. How to. do it is shown in So South played low, whereupon the picture. Louis ran off the rest of the spades and set an 3ron clad Answer to ycitercfay's Cross' Word Puzzle: ACROSS. 1. Narrow. 5. Air. 6. Zing. 8. No. 9 La, 10. His. 11 'Kept DOWN 1. Nuzzle. 2. Rank. 3. Rig. 4. Or 7 Post 8. Nip 10. He. has been: The bidding Q YVesl South East Win the Britannica World Atjlas or North ? 1 4 Pass Yearbook jof Evemts. Send your You, South, hold: NOT ALL SIGN EftS Not all delegatef fc tha stitutional Congress signed ihe U.b. Consutuuon.i Jt wasts? gned on Sept. 17, 1787, by -- 39 dele gates. Of 65 delegates ichosen, 10 did not attend. .and 15 failed to dpt. pi THE JACKSON TWINS 5 v S''Fyj;. EOPER 7 -- MA' JONS, 5E., YOU MIKE - (IF TROUBLE, IS ' I li By SAUNDER j "ar'S STff V ONLY A FOOL TRUSTS A TAME WOLF, A ROTTINS WAS ALL A MISUNDERSTANDING) PLANK, OR A SMILING ABOUT THE (3IRL, MARY JONES MR. ROPER y-STRANGER, ' 50 -- IT IM WANT TTT r .to know About it " J k OWWI HpM' K ) I ! 3 K U nni S P0R.Y0U7" HOW- BOY, THAT'S WHAT TAKJfsT TO A XPiZAG and WOGGON MY HUSBAND HAS THE ONLY BUT I1L GET IT KEY, MIKE SORRY .TO SPOIL YOUR BIG SURPRISE, PRlhlCcSS.1 -- WE FOUND THE ESCAPE SHAFT AND A LOCKED POOR AT TME BOTTOMlll FiT ) ,1 I DON'T KNOW - - BUT I'LL GET THAT V, It T?&1 iS'Mf ft MVVWi f H 7 - LSJW ' - PI OPA JOB1 AT NEMMO'5. LJ X WEMT FIFTH COLUMN HAS INFILTRATED OUR o 11 'i d By AL CilP? By DICK CAVALU BGES emCK -- HE DFtEW A MACHINE H GUN FROM THE ARSENAL AND SCOOTED IL r found look whatTH6 And OOm TO THG UBRARy THie AAORNINO AND TOOK OUT A BOOK ON THG UkTCSrj TECHNIQUES THAT A I efOTLBSS? L- U'L ABNER CONGRESSMAN X'M VARNJNC5 HMA J WRm40TQ, A'JJ. 1 A flOOR WHOARBSOU A V Y ) PIG THIS if MUKTY MEKKLE - TR3P E3UT WE'RE FUSSING . AECUT SOMETHING VEKVl V V If POZ. N LM5TEAPA TUN!M' UP 4AO- - t07 OJ TWO SPENP TT4E C BEFCPETWE KACE AS HEARD THE RUMOR THAT THE 'TJNTEACH ABLES' WERE HOLDING A EANQUET; N FOSD1CK?-ASSOO- ( v tonight; chief I BE - L, GZr ME FRANK NurSY, "THE J 2 ENFORCER'S'' FRIEND THE POLICE CHIEF? WHICH POLICE CHIEF. ENFORCER".'? J ' VOU SAV VOU'RETHE ALL.HIS FRl END3 .r.r"' . N KNtTOJ BUGS 3UNNY cAUALU ' I r- Bv EHNIE BUSHMILLER - "nTI (V00-WOO1- jHUUUil.L PARDON mustM Be great J V MV PHONE TO BE LS H V RICH, THAT THING ? V ARE VA HAD ALL OUR PHONES WHAT'S THERE. GOES IT I'M ..- a ; (l BUSV! WHAT PO YOU 60T SOME .BRUSHES VgMOW VA'i Trf7jfIf VT? I " 7') L ) THERE'S MARDLY-HOME,-: M ( rtAJiMl WOW T'M t) TWYING TO C3ET MY V - (ffy g - l - IT'LL EE EASIERT'DO 1 i Time atxt W0OM UNDER CTONVHR.TED TO STEREO ) r r ...r, i "rliil n vn n A iWrom-h- : -- 3 , jl S . fr jts' ' I II 4 ' 1m. FRECKLEb I- W V. X, rm cmC-- Iho m.m PRISCILLAfS POP i Miui s ... . By BLOSSER HIS FRIENDS i i r QLUTE A hole! whatcaused THISJ HUHvTHAT V'Cl H KMOYv7 IT? DUTV frienp was LAUKCHEO Br (T n - h 5;"''' jH ALLEY D I xlH'L H ALE S cout of 1 KEEPGO, K TURKByNECK P p -- V ltd GCTOMJEB'SHOSS DOC NJINSISUPON 1 ;Bv- NORMAN MARSH the Old Fr ontier ' 1 'TAIN'T MOREM A MILE TO THE CABlKJ ffi-GlVE- A WSTOL RIDE ..I ' ME W-E-F' PZ", :r EGK THET OUGHT TO MAKE f 'EM STOP AN A SPELL s JJ T7" ; W " Mr is: &fev i V j L;lp COULD wave rM By ALI VERN LEED ' ' D1STIMGU ISMED MEN t. MN1 OF REPUTATION : I " DO EMW OOP Bv- - NESS.JUST THINK OF A DINOSAUR MYGOO -- S j! look at vou:j and to a ..r ThCV RIDE OVER A TOR MS AND WAite '"HIS RIFLE COCKED AMD READY'" TWEM RtDGE-TURKEVN- : GOIN RIGHT INTO THAT MANS CAVEi WHY, NUTHIM L,KE THAT'S HAPPENEP THOUGHT OUR PEACE AN' OUIET ...BLTf IT WAS ) J iWHiLE GOOD TBE TRUE- rIASTErXj PtVTJ AWASJUSTTOO 4 r--r- -r NICE IT .1 A - II AM.OOR? WHILE WE OFF T'WAR,TH MATTER, GUZf DANIG DINOSAURS VOL! LOOK. J GOT TH JPEA THEY VVHATSA lii irvA. m - iioctrrf ' ALWAYS SUMPIN. COULD TAKE 1 5 SURE S V.' : 1 : L 7 -nJr L vyr i n ii n in tm IM Mm X mm 1 iU HAMBIHI i': V-r- I I .1 |