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Show '::-KERRY 1' - ' ' . ; ' ' ! i' ; DRAJJE 1 BY ALFRED BECAUSE I GOT ALL R1SHT, "SHIVERS HIPPO 1 j PRIDE,PREAM1N' YOU CAN SHOOT BUT WHY BEEN SHOULD TRUST THE xfT OF A "HIT THAT LA3RON 'HIT TO A . N THE BOYS'D TALK SO J I PUN? ABmrr poo (a lUSrW?5 NUTS rLlSTEN.' I WHISPER MY THE WAY I'D T YDtJ WANT A WARNINfi TO ALL WELCHERS.. RIGHT? DO IT. THIS OKAY GIMME THE CON- JOB'D MAKE GUN HISTORY TRACT AN' THEY'LL GET THE MESSAGE FROM PR'FESSIONAL i' n&M-mn- ' BZ- Z- M ' .: : ANDIOLA j JQ EJUT MAYBE I AWTOOf CZCALZSIU OYING mf n CONTRACT vfap; fifte TUESDAY, JANUARY Why Win the Britannica Junior, encyclopedia for school and home. Send your questions, name, age, address to "Tell Me Why!" care of this paper. In case of du. plicate questions, the author will decide the winner. Today's winner tl is: IHE STORY OF MARTHA V CLA1KE i IVE DECIDEO f Marion Nott, 8, New Holland, Pa. Sl 4WAYWE f SHE GOIUS TO CO? WHEei 15 HB 50IU6? WW? PSOIKB OPTHatVJ WQAH PSYCHIATRIST W MELtTlONEDVyf I HAVP MV POWER OVEK HER? LOT . ' r WHAT IV I 7 By WII50N SCRUGGS 1 X MUST TU4C TO MDU, X DO WCH tR WOOD. The way man eats is considered one of the signs of his Civilization. And since .very earliest times man has created various utensils to make" his eating habits more civil-- : ized. Some kind of spoon-lik- e imple- ment, for example, probably existed back in the Stone Age. We know that thousands of years ago spoons of wood, stone, and ivory were used by the Egyptians. The Greeks and Romans used spoons of bronze and silver, and some of them were the product of master craftsmen and one of the first implements to be watch when she. travels in the des-; , devised by man. The use of the ert? at! knife the table also dates from 3. What is worse than raining about 300 years ago. cats and dogs? ' ' The earliest primitive men "probAnswers e natufally-maddishes. ably used For example, a broad leaf was l.Because the corn has ears, the' used as a plate, a gourd was used potatoes have eyes, and the beans' as a bowl, a halved cocoanut was talk (beanstalk). 2. Because every watch has a spring in it. 3. Hailing used as we use k cup. ' When man began to, make pottery buses. he began to make dishes, cups and EXTRA PRIZE! YOU FINISH IT plates. Quite often these were very beautiful, and many of them have been preserved to this day. The ancient Greeks, Romans, and Egyptians had all kinds of jugs and vessels that were works of art. very beautiful. During the. Middle Ages spoons were made of bone, wood, and tin, while the wealthy sil- had elaborate spoons of beaten ' ' ver. Both knives and forks have been in existence since very early times. Some believe that the first fork was a small pronged stick, while others believe it originated With the arrow. The first actual forks were long, affairs used or only ,in cooking tp hold meat white it was being carved. The fork was introduced to the table for eating purposes after the Christian Era. But as late as S00 years ago knives and forks at the table were still curiosities! In England they were rare. In France until everyone ate with his fingers ' the 17th century. The knife developed from fragments of flint or other stone, chipped to give it a cutting edge. It was .'- ' - j i two-prbrig- ed v" YOU ASKED FOR MY OPINION SO I GAVE IT TP YOU PAL.rM NOT II IM'SORRM A PROPHET I D1DNT HOW STUPID CAN A GUYt- -' BEj KNOW WHO WAS GOING TO WIN THOSE FOOTB GAMES YESTERDAY By KARL GURBERT p BECAUSE HE ASKED YOU FOR ADVICESv 1 NOBECAUSE - C m 1 he took n- zifc ' A chance to win a Britannica World should a girl carry a Atlas plus a Britannica Yearbook for finishing this drawing.. Just draw in the missing parts as you. think they should look. Use this drawing or copy it any size. Ori- try? . . 2. Why J NORTH TA064 WEST By KEN ALLEN VELLl I'M SURPRI5ED A5 MAYBELL RETURNS FROfA 1 WORK, THIS EVENING - . A w hp t 501 ARDUNSi,E-6$- W -- WOULDNT HAVE ADY, KID! is n ; l j 1 OH; LEO!- -. WITH THE WORLD WHY DID'I FULL OF NICE GUYS HAVE, TO FALL FOR. A LOUSE You y N- s - -- tYi jfA zrtH n like no-tru- 7632 K3 SOUTH (D) A A 10 3 at bridge., His next play was to throw West in with a diamond. West VAQ1064 A4. I BUT J1072 Q85 Both vulnerable Sonth West North, Cast 1N.T. Pass 3N.T. F&ss Pas Pass Opening lead 4 WITHOUT YOU, IT'S A ! promptly cashed four diamond tricks and the miracle came to pass. Joe discarded down to the e of clubs and a spade in East hadto go down and dummy to three cards also. ace-nin- bidding has been: EorO East North Double IV Q-l- The p, ed right to the game. won the diamond first Joe trick v and ran off five hearts. He had little hope of making his contract, but miracles sometimes happen ' AKQJ4 V752 V8 KQ100S " no-trum- EAST A852 no-tru- When Joe Musameci of San Antonio sat South, he opened one and North decided to forego using Stayman and jump- VKJ93 j did not matter whether South or one one heart. At all tables except one, he wound up playing a four-hea- rt contract. Due to the fact that South had the, same number of spades and diamonds, as his part- It opened ner and because clubs failed to break, no one .made four hearts. Z A976 '; YOU GOT A RIGHT TO CHEW ME OUT ABOUT THAT WATCH DEAL, MAYBELL ! BUT DONT I SAW ME OFF, CHICK1E-BAB- Y ginality and imagination will, determine winners.' Important entries must be addressed "Drawing," Tell Me Why, and give your That meant East could keep name, age, and address. only a (singleton spade or singleton club. He chose to unguard Win the Britannica ..World Atlas or the club king whereupon Joe, Yearbook of Events. Send your who discarded behind him hung riddles, jokes to: Riddles, Jokes, onto the queen and one club and ''Tell Me Why!" Today's winner 1st the ace of spades and made the Linda Manese, 11, Flushing, N.Y. last three tricks and his contract. ' Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. The Corpus Christi tournament was the scene o one of the luckiest hands of 1961. MARY WORTH 1 FUN TIME The Riddle Box 1. Why should a girl be careful about telling secrets in the coun- Long Diamonds Squeeze Partner By OSWALD JACOBY L ' . 5? Jacoby On Bridge THE BERRYS 1962 . Did Eaiingl Ut ensi Is Oriti inafe? Wow uy. cTTnv5T 5s. '. West Past pass f C33 AQ654 V432 AJ73 What do you oot . showed Just about what you hare ana your nana is mo weas to w another bid now. . 3fQDAYS QUESTION TnRtad cif nassine Wesfs two heart bid your partner went to two spades ana luast Dia vireo hearts,! What do you do ia this : case? A fellow is considered .Intcod-cot- ed when he has too little blood In his okohol stream. ' THE JACKSON TWINS V u STEVE ROPER 2x1) By SANUDER J IF YOU'LL . wmuc u DKCsr3i DRIES, I1L THAI II, tnuv--- AND rINI5Ht I1L BET THE OWNER Of THE POOL SERVICE COMFAN T COULONT TELL IT FROM ONE OF HtS OWN TRUCKS Vi N WHIP UP SOME SET UP MY CAMEKA5 JK INS1D6, -- STeYc ON ACCOUNT QE, and OVERGARD S"1 "1 I'll Ull III T II M ""Af Cmicteous Y Ul-- Jwwen CAVNOMOKE J WES5LET TTSICkS TIL CUR ME KNOW g jan EWG vou even know it ito&xf juke the twistJ WASNTT aboljt VOLL A TUAhl YOU SWITCH TWIN ' LEFT HOOK INSURANCE FMPLOVFF5' NEXT KIN STUPYCF TWINS PQK ) & school OVER, -n- TROOP- - MAGAZINE HAS A GENEROUS VOU LANDED THE ARM ! WITH THE CAP tLL DRIVE, CHUCK AND GLASSES, HE MAY NOT PEG WELL ME BUT IF HE DOES ON ACCOUNT OF i TIL HAVE TO STAYOUTOP THE FIST, TOOi SK5HT, OF COURSE -T- HAT' GORILLA AT THE GATE "TIL BET HE STILL WOULD RECOGNIZE ME REMEMBERS THATi 's ! L-LV-- N TU F5ETVOJ RNP, MOVTHE tests go I MOST i w t2 IN IHAFPY 1 yNEWVEAK Al )l tL - ) OF I2S PEL5EXT& 1 VVd U'X. ABNER MORTY MEEKLE By DICK CAVALLl TmTVtTORPUc3 THAT rWON f 3 of &z&&mo mn&$ tx&o? My DIET.., WVnLylf CAPP TAKES A MESS O7 V ITNATCHERAL GOOD TO FO'W TAJKfT SAFE TO GO IN THAR,PAPpy, DEAR." FLEEGLE. RADIATES SO MUCH EVIL hJD UP TO HIM -- ,FRANKW -- J WHEN COMESTO iJATCHERAL GOODVO IS MIGHTY WEAK PRIVATE AH'LL an'NMM FACE. ETT5I J!, EVE TOEE -- 7 i W-- VM 704--1 : PRTSCILLA'S POP TS" By ERNIE BUSHMEL1ER NANCY liV I PROMISED AUNT FRIT2I THAT I'Ds MAKE A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION WHAT' ARE 90U. DOING; I : fctMMin t.tm 'i ii . ' FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS m iwn Lr w BUS SURE LOST A THATS AN OLD WIVES' TALE IT'S BAD LUCK.V OOP fM0 fjFr WHAT, MOM? THAT OLD WIFE WAS ) 5kX Byy HAMBUN HERE 1M A PLAXEj" UP SOMH KJMCA A THATCOULD f THJNS UWTJL I CAN RNI? TH' XD ONS BS PRETTY I MYAXVEH. J THING UKE VV .3IV NEXT CORMEfcFOft. LOTTA OOMFW APte. i MV'FRIEMD PK-Kf- f HUH UP THAT , ifSSmm LAST PUNCH; I rt in TweU PRISClLLAi fl By BLOSSER 17 n HOUSE, ALLEY i By AL VERMEEB DOh44TOPEM Tf4S . . SCHOOL BUS? ,DANX HALE Fa: Scout of tho Old Frontier ME WO COLD mME.LETMETAKEVDURI . ' SONNY- -' YOU mpTW3TY.M1EM CL0THES-.He.REAL6- . ITMIKJC3S. MtST&Z DADCV-JE- B 1 , MAkE Flit? 0OP m m& M UMW- -J 11U . mm MC.r HOW WOULD VOU LIKE . WVEPVOWM FOR UTTLE BOY N. r TpKtfMF YOU KEEP WPOVIEB JH L OH.BUTI H4MB NO DADOYJE8. t NO MS. n By NORMAN MARSH HUSBAND WAT 13 HUSBAW, PUPPY-Do- q BUGS BUNNY IF VOU WANT IT CLOSED YOU CL0S& f .HOW. ABOUT VOU- CLOSIN4 THAT WINDOW IV OKAV. ELMER? OKAV.OWAV... IFTHATS HOV VATBCATC VER M 6UESTSJ ft - .1. . . . 1 . . -- S a I V v.- - |