Saturday, Feb. 11, 1956 The Guardian. Page 9 him with - W W" in "-1"-

JIMMY AND BOBBY MEET

A grin will seldom lose I fight. it can be mightier than might. -Old Mother Nature.

Bobby Coon was living in I hol- low tree in the Green Forest. It was only a little way in the Green Forest. Like Jimmy Skunk. Bobby Coon is numbered among the so- called seven sleepers. the seven ani- mals which are supposed to sleep all winter in that kind of sleep t-tilted hibernation. Also. like Jum- my Skunk. Bobby Coon wakes up nt't'aSli'lfl8lly and sometimes goes out for I look around. He is al- most ktll'c to do this late in the winter Bobby was awake now. He in there in his comfortable bed In the hollow tree trying to go back to sleep and not able to. He turned ucr. He yawned. He stretched. it. was of no use. he couldn't get back .o sleep.

lifter awhile Bobby began to iioiider what it was like outside. lie wondered if it was as cold as it was when he had gone to sleep. Tic wonder if there was any snow. lie wondered if he could find any- thing to eat if he should go out. tie wasn't especially hungry. Get- Ling something to eat would give him something to do. Bobby climb- ed up to the doorway to look out. it wasn't at all the same world he "wad left when he had gone to bed. At that time it had been brown world instead of a white world. There had been snow. Now a light snow covered everything.

Hobby sat in the doorway I long, time. He board the hunting call of; llooty the Owl.

"So that fellow is till around." iiiiitiered Bobby to liinisell. "l won- tlor if ho is having good hunting. i think I'll take a little walk. I need some exercise."

Bobby went down the tree out- side. He went down hcadfirst. when he got to the bottom he reached out with one black paw and put it in the snow. Then he drew it back and shook it. He shook all the snow off it. He did the same

with the other black paw. He wasn'il

sure that he wanted to go walking in that cold snow. Finally he de- cidctl he would go just a little way. Just enough to get the stiffness out of his legs.

After he had taken a few steps Robby didnit mind the cold. It was

a iiiooiilight night. And Bobby likesl

moonlight nights. He likes to roam about on moonlight nights. He went

uier's dooryard. He prowletl around the barn. He went under the barn. When he came out he was face to face with Jimmy Skunk. It was In unexpected meeting on Bobby's part. but not on Jimmy's. Jimmy Skunk also wandering out that night had found Bobby's tracks and followed them.

and threw up his tail. Bobby Coon

lealled for much

tGrcen was astonished who it i-cii-trot as (hp lvtam-1 Chip! had pre-

oval in shape and polished smooth. it is worn around the neck. sus- , 4 d by a flaxen cord.

The Maori chief prophesied that one day the ship would go into I great battle when she would be struck three times. One hit would be on the conning tower, one on the after turret and the third hit would be on the foretop. But. he: said. cuualties would not be ser-

be much treasured. and said that

So Bobby ambled over to Far- and fruitless sweeps up and downl the North Sea. On May at. 1916; she again forged into action in what? was to become known as the Bah! tie of Jutland. And again Captain' Green wore the Pin-Piu and 'l'iki.t Leading the line of ships into bat-J tie was Sir David Eeatty hlmselfl in the Lion. She was followed hyl the Princess Royal, Tiger. Queen Jimmy Skunk stamped his feet igablel g At 3.47 p.m. the Lion opened fire on the enemy. Al cxactly 4.00 pm. the ship astern of New Zealand.. the indefatigable was struck by a heavy salvo of shells and blew up. At 4.26 p.m. I grouped salvo struck the port side of the Queen lilary. 3! F- 51- MB1'Al'lhll? and 20 seconds later is terrific - . .. . ., flash of flame anti a mushroom of Dun.ng me happy dd” (lr pcdu' smoke showed from where the early in 1914. the battle-cruiser New . Queen Mary had been AS the New Zeatand commanded by Captainlzoalamt hauled out of line to pass John F. E, Green. R.N.. was em. the Queen Mary aiititlier explosion

't”h”Wi"3 ""3 "at!" ”" 5 "””dWi5(' into the air and hurtling one of cruise. Towards the end of lhe.tier steamboats hitllt'll'PEl5 of feet; itinerary orders called for St'i0ral-uI3W31'(.t5- - p p visits to various ports in New Zea-1ql:tm::;a!mr:”:xz' :i'l3t"3't9d h':; land. The battlecruiscr New Zea-.'mwp,;..ds me cneniyppnnviasoingilcil land. calling at New Zcalaiid ports 3 hig hzittlo. The Queen Mary and ceremonial aildpliitlefatigahle were gone. Lioii had Celebralinth .99 killed alld 45 vi d ti. P "n -

At Wellington. the ships' coiii- 955 Royal had 2)g(i:liTlo(:1 am? so itany were dcliglilt-ll with It rlcle-twotilltlctl. Tiger had been hit 22 gation of native lilaoris wliit-ll Vnl'-Qlimcs with '14 killed and 37 wound. rived aboard to love an official...-.d. And the New Zcaland, She had tribal welcome. As was the custom been in the ,,,tdd1,3 of one of ghe souvenirs of the occasion wt-re pro-Imus; i,li5tc,.ihg 50,, battle 0; an sented to each mt;-niber of the trill-l. time. The ship had fired 416 shells at delegation. However the tilaoris from hop 12 inch gum, New 7,”. were not to be outdone. (aptalit land had hcpn hit on "19 after (ur-

backed hastily. Then he growled. "Don't you dare!" the growled:

Strange But True

crable chieftain presented his ship dh-int. she had been sprayed with with a Piu-Pitt and a Tiki. Willi spljnutfs on her conning (Owen the presentations came lllStt'll(”l-iTh(-re has mi trace hf ,. hit 0,. hgf ions that the Piu-Pitt and the Tiki fqyretnp hut hr mu,-he them might

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By Josephine Culbertson

SOLVING A

PROBLEM

The declarer had only one pru-

blem in the following hand. tti loc- 11 wasn't very likely that West hid iuus. Captain Green thanked the! lie ' mi55'"g q"""- M" 9xp"tem" l 3 Watt? Wild. hut at least nothlnl

Maorls. told them the gifts wouldl9;.lPlgi:'5c;l0"we l;"Vfn0i:"t b5e)'(;'I'li;couio he lost by these two playl.

he would personally deliver the em- problem.

hlems to the officer appointed to

relieve him. I 3cum. denier.

The Maori Chief objected. He Nonbsoum yuiheuble,

said no new Captain would take '

the ship into battle: it woilld be i"

Captain Green with the identical '5t31

crew than present aboard. The pre- 0 9335 7

diction seemed absurd. because the G5 ' 3

British admiralty had already de- Q III 6 K 0 J 9

cided to de-comniissiir; the ship. QKQJ N 753

But now the war clouds were gath- 1035 W E 9 -

ering and three weeks before the 3 S 6-75

pay off was to hike place. war was .951 QQ 1094

declared. The New Zealand was Q A

not tie-commissioned, and Captainl QA91

Green and the crew remainedy QA KQ 1014

aboard. t l 4,; K3

' The New Zealand took part in HM .

Bobby sat in the doorway it long lianatilzekclulgeeena:'t;oi&et;g1;'heBl23:zl-. .mTIh;. W3 Norm Eu! umh er was suiik. Captain Green wore 2. 2C 7"" zm" -...-- V; V-W - we-W -- the Piu-Piu and Tiki. The ship 3. Pass 46 46 side of either the house or the barn. wok pa” in numhm.k.ss mesomei 3 I. P", P”. pug

Since West had three cards iitmucti as East had persisted I11 whh-hiihc uay to four spades when void was obviously pretty long. there of ills pai'tlici”s suit. he was more h leading apt to hold the guarded club queen

alid West preferred to Acting on this analysis. South en- of hearts. Tliisitered dtlliiniy with a trump, return- thinkled the spade tell. and discarded his

his partnt-r's spade suit. was no great attraction in that suit. lay down the king gave East something to

about?was the lead front the A-K low heart.

or the K-Q'.' After long consider-

Mary. New Zealand. and lndefat- lation he decided to ruff the trick.

KINSMEN PRE- ROLLAWAY

Dancing 10 to 2.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13th

Music by the Downtowners

I)ll"FlCL'LT

. and he illt'l'i led the king of spadeli

south. in Will! the blank ace of spatles. men the necessary round of triitiips and then took time out to coiisltier the vital problem: who had the queen of clubs, East or Vi'(-st”

if it was West. South could run' all of his lriliiips until his hand iwtis rctlticed iii the A-9 of hearts land the ltlt'f'(' clubs. then cash the tilt-art acc aild throw West in with a heart. (in West's forced club re- turn. diiliiiiiy's jack would hold. But if East had the club queen. quite in dlffcicni tat-hnique would not-tit-ti. And finally there was the clianre that South would not have to giicss the location of the queen p it might lie doiihlcton and fall under the act--king.

lifter long consideration of the bidding. South decided that inas-

giving East the trick. Since East did in fact have the club queen, he was then end-played.

LENTEN DANCE tn BALLROOM

Admission 75c.

Out Our Way

By J. R. Williams

Mickey Mouse

Muggs and Skeeter

Looxtl

YO.) SURE LOOK GREAT .

HEY, SKEETER!

- u.uii.,u.n.a

MtNNiE! BU'f'nvlAT DRESS...

PM GONNA C A - -- l'M DEVEl.OPiN' MY ORK...

' 1 JUST

4 wAl'i' A MiNUYE'. csw-r SEND! GOOF'Y'5 COMtN5 -ro'n-is RESCUE:

By watt Disney

. to

i .,.....;.;.......r.:,;.. By Cari Anderson

m H" M20 M me Green Forest” were to be worn by the Coniinsiiid lie didn't intend to go any farther. mg omcer whmimm. mt, New Standing there and looking over to- . Zealmm should :0 mm bank, utlrd Farmer Brtm'il's he could see A piwpiu. is a Maori mm" kc” the lug hnrii anti the house and the 0,. Wm. nmh made Ur Sm” 0; srntillcr buildings. black and while lltix woren togeth- ”" l'”"'d"'t 5?" "Wm t"('-"'5'-ler alternate-iv and attached at tho- V"""l "ii" f”5lNK'Pth0)'ivcttc little top to it waist htiiiti. it is worn more than black sliadoivs bill bellied aroiintl the waist. pt"actically kiii-ii i(t'-lint they were. He sudtlciilylenrircling the hills. and rcacliiiig decide he would go over there forldown to the knees A Tiki is it it look around. it wasn't very far. talisman lnade usua'ly of a gt'ecu' Tlii-re was nothing to be afraid of. tie doiihted very mtich if Bows:-r

l

have been a near miss. She had not sustained a single casualty. As is ciistoiiiary iii the Royal Navy other ships will inherit the name of New Zeziland it is certain. also, they will inherit a Pitt-Pitt and a 'l'lki. And when the ship named New Zcaltilid goes into battle it is prohtihlc that H sailor's head uill peck over the hridge rail to make sure the Ctiotian is wearing the Pitt-Pitt and Tlkl.

the Hound or Flip the Terrier would he oitt on A cold night. Theyi

were probably snug and warm in-

Shim LAUNDERED T0 ranrltzcrioivi

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CAPE M I( N.J.

IIORieF8tll'ilIuoSf.VNti.m Ncuwtller. Fmrw HAS A IDMAN cuoitt BUILT N M "19 cENniuv-A GOTHI( NAVE CONSTRUCTED

A5 count-:reo IN mi: I1!-I cstrruav

Our Boa

MY WOQ

at the IltICEtttutzv- A swoon: towel: out was ADDED IN ms tstt-cennittv no A CMAPELTNAT w

PUNCO-KING CRN BECOME A DULL CHOKE lF' CA2QlED TOO FAR ...Pw-';-FF!-"av 9-IALL NE TAKE

Coot om. HE 5AV5” 2-N omytnufumguuu

rding House

Tl-ll5 AG-

Maior Hoople

You 93?: M25 A9 FAT A9 A CHINESE IDOL!-u WELL. WED Sense KNOCK lY OFF BEFORE I HAVE TO SCRAPE you on THE ceuem wm4 A Pom! mire ts-wrxbu MU6TN'T CATCH com-vte'LL

TEOT UP TO THE POOMS

AND COOL OUT BVTUEIF '

I'M rlzvw

To THINK UP AN I excuse so: (in GIT , OUT TO FlNNV'9 .

To CLAMBAKE! MA6GtE'LL . Nwstz BELIEVE ifs is

I 5Av I'M GOIN To

UpFa1her ' T

,r X THE osslcsitj” '1” M -” it 0.0 . 1- it it

t..

'nging

&

GO

-HE

.1160: WSAYG was THAT V I DONT UNDERGTAND D”? H! sizieno wz. FINNY . oocrok .706

la HAVING A ccauaaxs i

I!Avr600cuI coo iiwottr Iww IHGKY um

Joe Palooita

l The Lone Ranger

by George Mcllanus Secret Agent X9

I1 Vtfcly Bishop

VOUPUT -ma-r eoalmieml l ' pl e.vowsiAiuo Ai.tMAY59t'sDOPv-I' . i,, it , it it ' lit l5AlDTAKE I!ELOFl?AIN1N' l ' I- : in mm ivoizAwAi.i( IHAVETDWIPE & l 0:. - --NOTCAIZIZY EVERYHAIKDRY t .'.l ” t ....:'.::u . .2 ' t t I l Imil l L g g -- l i I I l Pt t): E 2 .l,.'.- i till) 8 It i . ' yuuogg. 910' IMIIN ' -ill - - . t smo-'vou l.CAN'l' .. L ' F W g. l Memmeteeh Appogof? . I 4 I r i i I ANOTHER eajrgggy. p 'l i It. I 6 I . t T . ll I V g .5 9 ' .3 l "Hit ill l ” 3 I' . l ' ” 3 hh ,”", any-ariaseevaznu,-'.1'.'3.Y'-3”” . E E 5'

Excuse ME ...oue' MOMENT, news: .'

Uiuuouteiti-1iIIInIavsutari..uooL caniuuaouiinoteweosinoiauoseu

Hill is btuvirml to discover that wiliits cr is parked in the ma on house in Dcuioootl Sump -

WHAT CAN Tllti MEAN? vtii,DA OFTEN GOES NW 6lci.itsioN 1) WINE Asmlrt. L IIIT new ABOUT THE OWE!

1wo cans!

,4: Ma awn)? Iieux. Auarael

.. SOMETHING TELH ME 1'0 antes HAVE A iioov.-see BEFORE i osrtr M FRONT ooott with My KNUCKLE5.'

H-IAC. TANGE WIF HIM!- HE'S SO IlC.AN' F3'FUI...