NOVEMBER sL 19‘ku isnor mums "opp Britain's housing shortage tee the diocese of Blackburn to WINGS \ if 'DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 3. Partly {used 22. Attacked L A goat glass 23. Rodent 5. Kind ot materials 25. Hint up]; ‘ 4. Baked clay 27. Marry _ ._ aphids pieces 29. A audix in dugout 5. Crown adjectives l5. Bygézy 6. Monetary 30. Knotty g1, Diaphanous unit' 31. Chum covering (Persia) 33. A horse's m ymmg _ 7. Overheating gait salmon 8. A side road 34. Grass cured 13. Little cat‘ 13. Undressed for fodder 15. Kind ot hide o! 37. Thc king bird young cow with the _ 17. At homo 14. Medieval Golden 1a. Clique boat Touch 16. Brood or 40. Bound pheasants 42. Canvas 19. Spigot shelter \ 35. Larva ot eye- thrcadworm 36. Parent 38. Rough lava 39. Prepare tor publication 41. A tom o! llturglofl prayer 4t. Hodgepodgo ca. Slight depression 47. Prophet 48. Poker stake 49. Whirlpool 60. Asterisk DOWN 1. Gorge 2. Incite quotation TKPV SJV l-JGVFX CRYPTOQUOTE-A crypt»? QKG QFSV JF ‘KQ NOQV TOSJ YFOC-—YKYV. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BUT THE BACKBONE 0F THE ARMY IS THE NONCOMMISSIONED MAN!—KIPLING.; Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. "do!" only men who will piedrze rnsnrcrron 1113? Marcus Askwilh, Bishop oi “New. lays the Anglican OF TOMORROW: The Story of Aviation M l! OIAILIS TRACY ‘ Aviation editor. Cleveland Press: former Army pilot (Written for NEA Service) (l) Priority cargo and air mall of the future will be shot from origin to destination by pilot- less rocket. radio-controlled and completely lndcpllldent o! weather influence. Tracks in {the sky as true as today's rails will connect mflior cities o! theworid. l-tastenlng the ap- Droach o! that new era i:|" makihg industries will link nations by hourly schedules when let propulsion and eventually rockets are used to power transports. (3) Push-button controlled, thc huge air Jincrs of the future will no longer depend upon the skill of a human to set them gently on ytunwlys at air terminals. Highly sensitive radar and television systems will manipulate their controls and guide them safely over unseen paths through darkness and clouds to their _ ({§§§_l_q1_1_t1i1r_l§4,_ at the turn oi a pilot's switch. (4) Eventually in the hearts of minutes. ~ JTQM°FFRQW= o! the ad ‘ today's numerous air freight lines operated by war veterans using surplus military cargo planes.‘ (2) Commercial versions o! mighty bombers are coming of‘! production lines ready to whisk 100 passengers on a MOO-mile flight requiring but 18 hours. With luxurious, pressurized cab- ins. they'll make international air travel as common as domestic flights are today, paving the way for the greatly expanded services which tnkc-ofl’ channels. turing company has designs for n supersonic rocket transport with a gross weight ot 20,000 pounds, capable o! between Los Angeles and San Francisco in l0 8:30 EXTRA! EXTRA! BIG _ ARMiSTlCE DANCE MT. STEWART LEGION HALL MONDAY, llllil. 11th. Lunch Served EXTRA! Hurrah ! if. of ti. Chicken Raffle FRIDAY, NOV. l, 1946 8.00 P. M. NEW K. OF C. HOME | 19B Richmond Street l Raffles Evcrv Friday Night é ilook. . Writing in the diocesan bulletin he says: "I am not sure it will not~ be necessary to;- me to say soon that I cannot ordain men who will ,not undertake to remain unmar- ‘rled for six or ten years. and per- '-° Yelfllin §ln8le for several yearsgfhaps to institute clergy houses in accordrng to the Rt. Rev. Wilfred towns In which assistant curate: the of several parishes may live Out- gether." [D- No. ll: Trips for the Future o! air " ' are m \_ \\ . the air terminals as we know them today will have tulfllled their purpose in avlatlon’s swift development. Modern buildings cities will incorporate rocket Today an aircraft manufac- ‘ ' the 400-mile flight To the Moon and Beyo-ad.) arqco m: SPORTlNG ciua . TONIGHT |.. Aid or t |.. r. u. BURIAL rum: "rm: cnnntorrarowu cunnoum - G - _ _ Admission 30 Cents ‘ 0m: V omcr CLUB reservations eorly PHONE H98 DANCING with ORCHESTRA Every WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Admission 50 Cents Make Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson . Not 'S0__“Free" _ South Lhought he had a “free" finesse in today's hand. but it turned out to be very costly. South dealer. Neither aide vulnerable §985 Q73: OQB garcons axe 442 91.984 N QQJIO‘ 9.11053 W E 9K9" {.1042 s z 1,63 §AQJ1073 QKIS can ‘J87 Thebldding: _ South Welt North East 1Q Pass 24, Pass 3Q Pass 4Q Pass Pass Pass West opened the jack o! diam- onds. and South saw a chance to try for two diamond tricks. Think- ing this was a tree finesse. he put up dummy’s queen of diam- onds. East covered with the king, somewhat to South's disappoint- ment, and deciarer won with the ace. next led a club to dsmmyls queen and returned the nine oi trumps for a finesse. West won with the king an: saw that the defense had no chance unless his partner could win a diamond trick and then lead hearts. There- fore West boldly led a low diam- ond. East took the trick with the nine of diamonds and promptly returned the queen of hearts. Declare-r therefore found himself losing a trump. a diamond. and two hearts. tor a one-trick set. As has already been indicated. the play of the diamond queen nv the first nick was far from "free". South should have real- ized that the chief danger to his contract was that East might gain the lead and play through the king of hearts. It was there- fore vital to make quite sure that East could never gain the lead. Declarer could have accomplish- ed this end by playing dummys low diamond at the first trick. East would have to play low also. slme the play oi’ the king would only set up dummy‘s queen. and South would be able to let West's jack of diamonds hold the trick. After this. South could well sf- tord to let West win his trump trick: for West could not enter his partners hand to have e heart returned. South would lose n diamond and a trump. M"! might not even lose one heart i1 West tailed io lake his ace in a hurry. OUR BOARDING HOUSE UT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS vou rues TH we m ' ' ‘Oufiaibpiéll- nil. mid?!“ iiééhéi» GE]: 555F110"? “and an‘ PM! or-r- - £525. IN some cave —- k ru. "rtzv TO QTlCK I um Fee A nus Quakvie °QO€LY wlu. wmTA auv ‘ME FE v/stuastc- lkNENTtON! ' With Moior Hoopla lg WELL,GiR,OlJR . ¢ DIRECTORS SEEMTD L! g THINK Tue HOOPLE l MUSICAL QURGLAR ALARM! WILL BELL LME 1'- sous arenas!“ wens PREPAREDTD OFFER $5,000 u FOR rr! . ~ i _ 'fii"s""ao“v7ii."m‘ o"u N‘ 1Tb: r 9"?’ "is? WE MUST arr n-us i’ » more? MAN 1e mv é I - ‘. _"_ .5 '54? ‘ \ l fix‘ V ,~ 1Z5 “by was. i . \ v . w: - ‘ a. a \ “ z. *’ _/ 1 WILL REPAIR Hi5 Bfioxen 50D nave PATCHED m: nunrs or av LITTLE Pmsnos! »sn~;v.i gqltifil-HHJK ‘Se? ' - w! smcrfiiti “stififiefifi? cor use. mus rtznrvzwusrrs on! sores AS oooo ‘as a! MAN sesr I rm scam LUCKY... uwm‘ use... m’: I HOPE I CAN 5HUW YOU HOW GRATEPULI AM- COOK ...AN'A BRINGINE ur FATHER MAYBE THAT'S HIM PLAVIN‘ THE DIANO - IT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE MAG6lE~ KILPOV SURE l5 A SLIPPERY euv- HE DEANK LIP ALL ME PRNATE STOCK AND i reeves: KNEW HE WAG IN THE HOUSE- Qw mo Km; fun-m Syfldnm m. who "u... reservnl. Uri-IT'S YOU -| ‘mouem- rr MIGHT BE KIL- QOY-WE BEEN LOOKIN‘ FOQ HIM i=ol2 WEEKS- I‘VE BEEN LOQKIN‘ FOR A GUY NAMED KILROY FOP YEAQS - HE WAS ME FIRST HLJSBANDrHE OWES ME TEN l WONDER IF KILRUY HAS ANY /\ /\ /\ \I\/\ r /\/\/\ \/\ /\ /\ /\ /\ \ ¢\ A 1 ‘Afiirifiss-A TIPPY AND "CAP" STUBBS By Edwinl Y! HEY?! J, I oi+~ uow I LOVE "ms GREAT CLASSICS" .'| .' ' .' ‘ ‘f. Q», iced)’: -_‘ NAPOLEON AND UNC E ELBY WHAT wouuo l 0o wrruour NAPOLEON.’ ES FOUND IIOME QUAIL .' , r ‘i KINDLY I E INTO THE WIRE ROOMJLL CALL ' By HAM FISHER | 1