REACTIONS

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BALTIMORE. March 6 - (AP) - The Glenn L. Martin Complny announced today it has received I United States Air Force order 10 build a "substantial number” of British Canberra bombers. the

sturdy twin-jet that recently set a trains-Atlantic record. C. C. Pear- son. president of the Martin Com- pany, said it will have to hire many thousands more workers and ex- pand its plant.

DAILY

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2. In bed 23. Frothier 1. Stop 3. Measure 24. Small 5. Wagon iChin.) openings 9. Shin bone 4. Sailor 25. Monetary l0 Largest 5. Packing box unit (Iran) comment 6 Residue of 28. Conflict moss.) burned 29. Nurse 12. Molt material iorient.) beverage 7 Narrow 3!. Walking 13 Shape again inlet (geol ) stick 15. Manufac- 8 Main roots 33. Cubing p , lured of plants device l ""'d'Y ff'"''' 1? Tiny 9. Kind of cap 37 Wheaten 43 GUW0 5 '18. Music note 11. Prophctess flour mFh?5I "0" 19. Female deer 14. Pitcher 39. Boss on a 44- DIP N811")! 21. Sour (Scot) 16. Sharpness shield if"-0 WNW 23.Countcr- 20. Over (poet.) 40. Revolve I8. Molybdenum fciter 22 Odd (Scot.) 41. Digit Isym-l 26. Spawn of fish 27 Variety of willow :8. skin tumors 30 Luzon native :1. Herb of lily family 32. Bland

34 Constellation S5. Americdr. moth 36. Scottish masculinl name 38 Male red deer 42 Chose 45. Cry of a cow 46. To let again 17. Promenado 19. Feminine ' name 50. Body of water DOWN 1. Nuclei of starch g-radii

DAILY CRYPIOQUOVIE-Here's how to work ltz, AXYDLBAAXR IsLoNorELLow

One letter-simply stands for mother. In this example A is used.

for the three L's. X for the

two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos-

trophles. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

' ' A Orypfogrun Qllotltion

GJKA CKSG N S HC GJK IXNKX M IMNUI NAG!-I JN

Yestorthyh Cryptoquow:

NXK Ii-IUK MDGVJKZ JKA D ACKM LSDAKG I XKA-XKDGI.

ART THOU A CHILD or TEARS.

CRADLED IN CARE AND WOE ?eKE8LE.

NAPOLEON and UNCLE by Clifford. McBride

' :4... --um won... an -an-A Ls hunt on.

OUTWK A. ...u-OUNDQJ 374"? YOU ::L:L'. I'M LATE &R'I'H'

NNEL CLUB DNNERF

NOW KER 0: THE E HI3 TALK; '0-COW L DOG”

THE GUARDIAN. c;Hn

THE BADGE OF ROYALTY

In vanity is little gain; No profit lies in being vain. - -Old Mother Nature. 0 O O Motrnot, in some parts of the Land-of-always summer called King of the Woods. sat in the sun as if he knew that thus he looked his royal best and wanted to be ad- mired for his lovely coat of feath- ers of bright colors. Brown's boy. seeing him in the sun for the first time. at first saw only that lovely coat. He admitted that it was beautiful enough for a Kim; and was reason enough for calling Motmnt the King of the Woods. And then for the first time he no- ticed Motmot's tall. It wns a long tail. That is, the two middle feathers were long, ex- tro long for a bird of his size. The King was swinging it from, side to side as if to make sure that it would be noticed. For just a min- ute Farmer Brown's boy stored at that tail. Never had be seen a toll like it. For half their length those

T -T T (Wu

'tUUUUUU'3U-'”

Gontractlllriiige

By Josephine Culbertson

-.-monoc-oo-ucvaooaooouoc-ace "COURTESY" RESPONSES

Not many years ago, an easy way toihorrify a bridge player was to suggest that he "pass out" his partners opening bid except with fairly substantial supporting mi- ues. It was thought that failure to make even the "courtesy" re- sponse of one notrump was ta) too revealing as for as the opponents were concerned; and (b) might cost a game if partner had almost a two-bid. t Modern expert practice is to "discount" both of these fears! Consider this case:

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. East-West 60 on score

4x52 qA1oas3 QAl04 &A9 QAJ107 4985 Q9542 N :l5(QJ7 OK-73 W E ,;KJ S q.(f108T QQ43 v-:... M39375: 46532 Thcbidding North East. South WNW 1 Q Pass Pass (3) 1 0 Pass 24 so 30 4. Pass Pass Dblc. Pass Pass Pass

Even though the opponents were on score. South passed to his part- ner's one-heart opening. South had two good reasons for this action. First, a response was obviously dangerous; the very fact that South was void in hearts increased the chance that North would rebid the suit. Second, by passing, South could later bid his six-card suit iii the enemy mode that advisable). and North could then rend the true situation. In short, there was less danger in waiting, as South did, and then entering the auction at the three-level, than in making a totally misleading response over one heart. e If South had made some re sponse to the opening heart bid it is extremely doubtful that West would have doubled the four dinin- ond bid, but, as it was, West.felt that North-south were indulging in sheer desperation tactics.

It is true that the double was still risky, particularly since West

' had no good opening lead. He dc-

cided to lead the ace and another spade. South won with the queen, led a club to the ace, discarded in club on the heart ace, and ruffed n heart. He returned to the spade kin: and ruffed another heart. then gave up in club trick. At the very end, South brought about the position where he ruffed a fourth heart, and although by this time West had discarded a heart mid

played" in trumps.

Farmer ,

could over-ruff, he was then ”cnd- .

lly Thornton W Burgess, ..a

Motmot, called King of the woods. sat in the sun.

two long middle feathers were like most tail feathers. Then they cesa- ed to be feathers. Anyway. that is how it looked. Each had nothing but a bare rib. You know, 0. big feather is made up of 3 lot of little feathers. tiny feathers grow- ing out from each side of I. long rib or stem, whichever you please to call it. Well, for 3 space there was no tiny feathers growing out from those ribs of the two ions tail feathers. Just the bare ribs showing. Then at the very end. the tips, the tiny feathers were growing out from the ribs to that each long feather ended in an al- most round sort of button. It cer- tainly was 9. funny looking tail. Anyway. it was to Farmer Brown's boy. ”What has happened to his tail?" he cried. " sk the King," his friend chuck- led.

"It. looks as if some one has picked all the tiny side feathers off the main rib," said Farmer Brown's boy. if omeone friend. "Who?" d e m a n d c d Farmer Brown's boy. He looked puzzled. He was very puzzled.

has," replied his

the King," he repeated.

"Do you mean he did it himself?" cried Farmer Brown's boy. There was such a funny expression on his face that his friend laughed right out.

"That is what they say." he re- plied.

"But what for?" cried Farther Brown's boy.

"That is something else for you to ask the King." was the reply.

"I never heard of such 9. thing!" cried Farmer Brown's boy.

"It you stay here long you will see and hear of many things you have never heard of before." de- clared his friend.

Farmer Brown's boy looked up at that odd-appearing toil swinging like a double pendulum of a clock. to is tall can be." said ha "Perhaps it is vanity. Perhaps he thinks it makes him look more distinguished." said the other.

"Iiuhl" exclaimed Farmer Brown's boy. '

"I know one use it has," contin- ued his friend.

"What?" Farmer Brown's wanted to know.

The other chuckled. "It is a sort of badge." said he. "I call it the badge of royalty. When you see it you always know to whom it be- longs. but no other bird has a. tail like that. When you cannot see the colors of his lovely coat, it see his tail you know you are looking at the King of the Woods. There can be no mistake."

"Badge of royalty is good. I'll remember that." said Farmer Brown's boy.

boy

uh SLEEP siueoisliz 52:33

llere's SIIIIE BELIEF

Get relief from constipguon :..:: gestlon. Positive results from FRUIT-A-TIVES proven by and of thousands. FRUIT-A-TIVES canal; Inracos of frulu and horbo.

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ON THIS SPOT--

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YUIIS CH

By Al Capp

EA'I1N I -rms (sour isu"r HOW we um- .os-rr. er vo'anrr.s MN-I -Cu4SP.'- HAID OFF) AD-I'LL navm rausr no pomp N LION AGlN.'.'-

sousnmuii.

HEl.PME...IUi' WILFREDI souuawel annnusnour ICANGEMW

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oaufrsucuun, ww:ma:rJoa' nus SPLn' O”?

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IF METOTHE BEA

His friend chuckled again. "Ask '

"I don't see of what use doing that

RL(Yr'l',l-ZTOWN some or TH ROYAL Mounfr

I HOKACE, A WOULDN'T

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Wll L IKEA93 I! new 70 199657

I'LL GET THE WAR DEPARTMENT... I'LL CALL THE SECREYARV OF WAil...I'l.L...I'LL

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' . Manson 9. 1951

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1 Wi5H vou 2 ear THE LARGE

ECONOMY SIZE TOOTH PASTE Am MORE!

Tm-mt? WELL,TAKiN' TRAYS To

TH E PEOPLE WITH com --AN'Jusr 'cuz Noeoog yzouto LISTEN

3C7g-

I TOLD 'EM.ONE worm new DIDN'T MAKE SPRING--!!MEl2cY! AN' GETTiN' MEALS nos AN' A CAT,

TOO. AN'--2

F055”

weu. I'M mo LL we NEED: 1lr2Eo"ro -EAT. is FOR

TOOOME

i”'it'T?a

MYOWN SUPPER"

H0-HUM-I'M -A lH'l'

Mar 6.95 .1 TELL you. cs5sy.. youizs 4LL Wi2ONG.. Ass: kn--r

W

I KNOW NA 3 '

TILLY THE TOILER

YOU'D WANT To SELL ws:-,z7'ro l

OUR OWN

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