Page 10 The Guardian Tuesday. Mar. 12. 1957

Stay-At-Home Ducks Ara Aided

STDNEWALL. Man. fCPl

About L000 ducks in this district: can vouch for the old adage "twol wrongs dont make a right." i' The first wrong was the duclui did not go south with the others! last fall. Then unseasotiablei spring weather melted snow cov- ering fields in this district which later turned into ice.

The ducks who had survived the winter by scratching through; the snow covering grain fieldsl found themselves faced with a problem they couldn't solve. I

However. Ducks Unlimited and. the Stonewall Fish and Game As-l sociation stepped in. Bulldozers were obtained and used to remove the ice. Then bags of grain and. grit were dropped from an asso-; cintlon member's plane over the' cleared area.

Additional grain has been stored by the association in casel weather problems again threaten' the ducks.

m ,

FORMER GLORY

Tibet as a military power in the l 7th to 9th centuries held sway l and

over is ithin China

India.

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FALSE TEETH

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TIIESIIAY

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News

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

By 8. IA!

Iouth dealer. North-South vulnerable.

The bidding: sung. west North East 1 9 1 Q 2 9 Pill

4'

Opening lead-sevt-ii of clubs.

it is with great pleasure that publish the accompanying hand uliit-ii was sent to me by Colonel C B. Rynearson, who is stationed somevthere abroad. as indicated by his APO address.

The colonel is in the engineer- ing corps. and if I am to judge his skill and that of ,his bridge cron- ics hy the perfect defense the East- Wesi pair put up in this hand. I will be glad to have them on our side for defensive purposes if and when they do battle with more than aces and kings.

The Army. wherever it is sta- tioncd, publishes a newspaper call- ed Stars and Stripes, in which this

column regularly appears. and I presume I owe it to this circum- stance that l was the recipient of this interesting hand.

The bidding was short and snap- py. as might be expected. Wan made the inspired opening lead of the singleton club rather than the "take a look" lead of the king of spades.

Declarer played the Jack of clubs from dummy and East took the trick with the ace. After giv- ing mature reflection to what to return. .ast arrived at the con- clusion that there was no hope to beat the hand unless the club lead was a singleton.

Accordingly. he returned a club. and his judgment was vindicated when West trumped it.

it was now West's turn to con- sider the prospect of getting two

more tricks. if the contract was to be beaten. It did not appear likely to him that declarer could have two losing J because if such were the case East would have to have a singleton spade. and would very likely have re turned a spade rather than a club.

West therefore led the deuce of spades. dummy played low. East played the eight and. much to his astonishment, it held the trick. when he had sufficiently recov- ered from the shock East return- ed another club. West ruffed it.

South mumbled something in his

beard, and the contract was defeat-

ed one trick. You see what I mean?

BEDTIME STORIES

Some knowledge you may only gain. Through lessons that are learned in pain.

-Old Mother Nature. Tubby Bear was a very small Bear, He was very small indeed. but he was all Bear for all that. He was one of Mother Bear's trip- lets born under a great pile of brush in the most lonesome part of the Green l-'orest. He was a rolyh poly little cub. and that is why he he was called Tubby. He had a brother who was just as roly-poly and he was called Chubby. They were very like there two little cubs. They had a sister who shar- ed their birthday. but she wasn't roly-poly. She was smaller and she had a brown coat. while their ' coats were black. She was called Cubby Bear.

They were "cry like these two little cubs.

Those three little Bears had been born in Mother Bear's win- ter home under that great pile of brush. They were over a month old when they first opened their eyes. Even then they could see almost nothing. for it was dark in their snug warm home. It was the middle of winter when they were born. so Mother Bear kept them right in their bed under the snow- covered great pile of brush and didn't once let them even poke their little noses outside until they were nearly three months old. when they did venture out the news spread all through the Green Forest. and it seemed as if all the Green Forest folk came to have a look at them from a safe dis-

Tubby Has A Full

tsnce. That was because Cubby Bear wore a brown coat while her brothers wore black coats.

It didn't take those Cubs long to learn that their sharp little claws were meant for climbing. Right near at hand was a small tree with branches very near the ground. it was a lovely tree in which to learn how to climb and the three little Cubs were soon- able to climb all over it.

Tubby Bear was a little the bold- est. He was the first one to try to climb the tall tree that grew very near the entrance to their home under the big pile of brush. The lowest branches of the big tree were, not very far above the ground. but they seemed so to the three little Cubs. They used to wonder what it would be like to get up on those big spreading branches. I

One morning Tubby Bear came out before his brother and sister were really wide awake. Just as he did so something fell from high up in that tall tree . it was a bit of meat. Tubby picked it up and ate it. it made him want more. He looked up in that tall tree. but he couldn't see where that bit of meat had come from. Still he was sure it had come out of that tree.

He wondered if he could climb up. He looked to see if anyone was watching him. but nobody was. He stood up on his stout lit- tle hind legs and reached up as far as he could with his forelegs. Ho dug his sharp little claws into the bark and pulled himself up a little. At the same time he dug his claws on his hind feet into the bark. He was hugging that tree and digging all his claws in. some how he felt perfectly safe. He tried pulling himself up a little higher and a little higher and a little high- er. Soon he had reached the low- est branch of that tall tree. He crawled a little way out on that big branch and looked. up. Just then, something happened that gave him a bad fright. A great bird with fierce yellow eyes swoop- ed at him and startled him so that he lost his hold. A great wing hit him and down tumbled Tubby Bear. He landed at the foot of the tree with a thump just as Chub by Dear came out.

"What did you do that for?"

asked Chubby Bear.

By Lair EIIICKSON

PALO ALTO. Calif. (Apt-Altb ander Kerenslqr. who headed the one short-lived democratic govern- ment Russia has known in a long hlgtory of dgpotlsm. believes to- dny that liberation of the people of Russia from Communist dic- tatorship is inevitable.

When liberation is achieved. Kerensky says with earenst con- viction. any "menace of a new world conflagration of nuciea war will disappear."

Forty years ago. on March 11. I917. the people of Russia rose up in spontaneous revolt - without

QAL1131 much plan. or organization-and totalitarialv uh GI Igseztilted TAEI-OUT-SIBVIOI "'.2Zi'lT.”.'.Z,,”.fJ."i2l'-”'ii' u'.'.' sole "”'"ii'.'- ' ' 1"” survivor of the provisional govern Karo-by cited the Kremlln's ment that took over after Nicholu concession to Poland's Gomulka CKCW - Moactoa 11's abdication ended anov all this spectrum gbellion in ' I . - III!!! C "H933 I Chime! 2 mKeeraisky's regime died a scant mun II I'M k-denhii: The Telcvhion Prograinina 3"" V" "- Schedule -

Korensky At Work On Documentary History

is an "interim leadership."

"This interim Kremlin leader- ship is under pressure from a new middle class that wants a realm of luv, of personal security. ' Kerenslty said.

"But also there is a larger pres- sure. instinctively or consciously. the people of the Soviet Union are beginning to move in the direction

-to turn from Ibaolutiat power to s democratic regime based on so- cial Justice and the political rishtl of the hurries bell!!-

day night in the wake of Satur-

Tidal waves crashing

of their ti-sditional Political souls

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - he nervous northeastern rim of the Pacific continued to tremble Sua-

day's mighty earthquake in the Aleutian islands.

The restless earth that sent into vii-I lagea in Hawaii and Japan rum- bled again Sunday at mozzal p.m. PAST and the University of California selsmoginph at Berk- eley was still relistering the shock 2!: hours later.

Research assistant John De- noyer estimated its Richter read- ing at seven, compared with eight for the great first tremor Saturday morning. Denoyer said the new quake. apparently a vig- orous aftershoclo. appeared again to be in the Aleutians. Meanwhile the LS. coast and geodetic survey offict in Hono- lulu reported that Mount Vsevidof

Hugo Tidal Waves Follow

on the Aleutian island of Unmak was belching smoke Sunday after lying dormant for 200 years. Of- ficisls said it probably had been stirred to life by Saturday's earth- quake.

PEOPLE HOMELESS

In Hawaii. where waves rang- ing from three to nine feet high slammed over the beaches Satur- day along northern shores of the

'QuoIta in The Aleutian:

bvwaahalaaths-lass. astlntatsarunsd tol1.&.H Nodirad litevrasro-

ported because of early warnlsga. but Paul 0. learn. a veteran newspaper man. and Sarah Park. Honolulu Star - Idletln reporter. werekilledinthecraahof aplaaa photographing the waves.

Governor Samuel King of Hawaii said he was waiting full damage reports before asking for federal aid, but had declared a 10-min: coastal stretch on Kauai a disaster area and placed lilo).- Gen. F. W. McKinney,stert1torinl civil defence director. in charge of disaster relief.

Hours after the alert had ended in Hawaii. nine - foot waves crashed into fishing villages on Hokkaido. northernmost of the main Japanese islands. Police re- ported one house washed away with others wrecked and more than 50 flooded.

A 311';-foot wave that rolled be- laicdly into San Diego bay late Saturday night zanked an 83-foot boat slip from its moorings and caused damage estimated at 55.000. The wave piled into the bay at an estimated NV: miles an hour.

OLD CENTRE Tallinn, Estonia. was founded in

islands, 154 people were left while 4.000 others were isolated

1219 by King Vlademar of Den-

homeless in two villages on Kauailmark on the site ofa is older fort-

ITSS.

2. Acroaa 3- 3080 4. Guldo'a highest note 5. Wander 6. Monk's cowl 7. Point 8. European kites 0. Birds of peace ll. Dirty. as a chimney 15. Botcher I8. Plead 19. Small bundlea 1t. Opposite of aweather

11. Musical drama 13. Fictional lover

ll. Absolute

lb. Spoild

10. Music note

11. Water god (Bowl)

18. Purchase

I9. Moist

20. -- island tN.Y.C.)

as. Not. difficult

24. Slow

26. Appear

28. Diminish

3l.Open (poet)

:2. God of pleasure tEL'YDt.l

33. Pronoun

8. Measure (Chln.)

I5. Prickly envelope of fruit.

80. Blsevelesi garment

SI. Fruit of the out

40. Firm

Cl. Black bird

1!. Abruiva material

48. Wife of a baronet

44. Foundation

DOWN I. say agali

Yesterday's cryptaoquotel

IZRBS. '

DAILY CROSSWORD

11. Head covar- lng

13. Bitter vetch

25. Roman money

30. Kind

Llllkl L-NW7 "

utirm :tisit.::w. mu ”'lil' l'

21. Of heroic P091?!

'10. Imperial rule

30. Poverty- stricken

32. Easter pct

35. Raised (

DAILY CBs.PTOQUOfl'E - Here's how to work It: A X Y D I. I A A X I is L 0 N O I I I. L 0 W one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. trophaa. tho langth and formation loch dav the coda letters are different.

A Oryptogrltll Q-at-No-

Iingla letters. apoc- ot the words are all hints.

iti-rs vi. iirr one ituot.o. tsv OZUDOLZUHD Yb one ITKL 1" GLINL isv aiz:-..oniwi.ooi.izi..

BETTER IS A NEIGHBOUI

THAT is NEAR THAN A aaorriian FAR OFF-PR.0V-

sctzuesiue azrtos A MAN

DOUBLE ANDWJU JACKALS A25 CONVi.li.5ED.'4- I'M

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our BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-icons

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HENRY MICKEY MOUSE

E'l'I'A l(E'I"I' TILLY THE TOILER MIIGGS & SKEEIER

SECRET AGENT X-9 JOE PALOOKA

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