THE EVENING STAR THE B-22* Washington, D. C. JACKSON TWINS —By Dick Brooks TM§ TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1952 / is SERIOUS n S) .IsSaL HJELY IH YOU* CAUI7AI&N! $?)( WITH VOU * Contract Bridge lyagag- 4. / seeve Me?/] rHBYpA6&e THE STRONG, 4 * /So66aNe,MesaP6ePoßK' IISTOMS By Easley Blackwood SILENT TVPE?I TO SSfMWfS /irmsAnome Mr. Abel is an in-and-outer Sometimes he plays pretty well. At other times, especially when play- P ing with a sharply critical partner, 0 he can be pretty bad. North dealer. G Both sides vulnerable. O NORTH. (Mr. Champion) *AKQ42 (?A4 04. *97653 WEST. EAST. WE’RE »' (Mr. ON Dale) (Mr. Meek) A SPOT NOW. I JUST GET *JBS * 10 963 JAN f WHAT < CADDY 4 «ot no in' WT M vni L? J 10 7 5 2 K 9 6 HLHCE/r^KNS?ARE WE GOING J TO TALK niiii' iln DO ? me^ll 052 0863 JVO -f TD HIM. i l i I *KQJ *lO 84 SOUTH. (Mr. Abel) 6 *7 coup is. This E high-sounding name means nothing R in itself—yet it represents a beau- tiful—and useful—playing device. ' Instead of trying to define, let’s CROSS-WORD PUZZLE see how it works and why it’s neces- H sary. HORIZONTAL Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle. 29 A pilaster That’s how Mr. Abel learned 1 Skills about it. And he will 31 Fine deposit now never ~ 5 Heavy file Signifying \J 33 I forget. 181 PI iITI imlald 9 Chinese siciolwi maiden name ' Against grand I I fill AKA ( ( I'M the slam Mr. Dale pagoda IH 34 To sum up G-GOSH ALL HEMLOCK/ 11 AMO SOMEBODY'sK fT’5 —J V QUITTING YOUR S epened the king of clubs. Mr. Abel 12 Diverts boMdI s pMp a r Tli j—LEAVIMS > I p 36 Upper house VlTHERE GOES MURDOCK. MAJESTY/ won with the ace. He paled when 14 Fourth calif « r Me r &pn i of French O —/\l A he saw the dummy, and regretted 15 Extra tire a pin h o sMb l f parliament A t sn-E-'y his brashness in the bidding. He 16 Browned by 38 Blowgun ruff In diamonds and clubs. Thus both 39 Spread for 17 To cruise parties 58 A bribe opponents could be reduced to five drying 19 Journey 27 Allow 62 A direction cards. 40 After awhile 42 Sliced cabbage —u.»—i criiiti t Yes, the squeeze would work. i R j? s < ! sorry Mq i > \ ( p" p pr"l r no nr | B vou direct us l how about . wupdc ) But here was the rub. What was 44 Man’s % TSTI THAIthat s// / to be discarded from dummy on the nickname E to THE we3ee- the four of hearts from dummy and MR. *7 MY YOU “P TOODLE—BUT—VMILUf- Jpe BOY /%&$ X DON’TUNDER- NOT APPROVE OP MV the queen in his own hand forced 3 Former Rus- ||r~-~-“-sr-Er“ East to hold the king. But East sian ruler --»“ss”pn T MIMS couldn’t hold four spades, too, and 4 Belt H so the grand slam was made. 5 Sun god 6 Perform *-5, S* E The Vienna coup, then, is a play 7 Portico In which you deliberately set up a 8 Religious T “winning” card in an opponent’s song hand so that you will have con- 9 Make lace O venient discards in the hand oppo- L¦¦ I l I l. I»c I. 1.l ¦¦ ¦¦ t... z. 11l site your long squeeze suit. O (Copyright, 1952, General Features Corp.) D L A One-Minute Test of Your E News Knowledge PROTECT S NEWS QUIZ your By Tom Henry mu- 1. CANDIDATE—Our S tual security director has 1 C AH, THATMUST BE THE ill ~IT _====/" CISCO, 1 | tossed his hat into the Demo- EYES! WHEREAS cratic presidential ring. Who Sun rays that spell T is he? health to your body 2. FOXHOLES How did can spell danger to H United States troops huddled your eyes. Come in and let us prescribe sun glasses which E

your eyes . your appearance. in foxholes near Yucca Flat, will protect . . flatter Our Nevada, figure in last week’s experienced staff will be pleased to assist you in your in- C news? dividual needs I 3. PEOPLES —What is to- Most Modern Opthalmic Equipment Available day’s population of the world, Eye S For Precise Examinations ' according to a U. N. report? • EYES EXAMINED , • PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED c 4. TORCH How will the 0 ' traditional Olympic flame be carried from Athens to Hel- SOumch £J? K sinki for the 1952 games? I 5. QUOTE What is the 929 G St. N.W. V"”"EX. 4562 D cabinet position of Robert A. Lovett who said: “We must, all possible, stop World ji if at War HIbefore it starts”? Answers. 1. W. Averell Harriman. troops Fit 2. The were intrenched ¦ A Flawless M four miles from the point where the atomic bomb was U dropped. None was hurt by T the great explosion. 3. About 2.4 billion, an increase of 50 T per cent since 1900. 4. A plane will carry the flame from A Athens to Denmark where re- N lay runners will carry it to Helsinki, Finland. 5. Secre- D tary of Defense. Tom Henry’s "Quiz ’Em” J appears every Sunday in This E Week Magazine with The Star. F jn CAMERAS In other article of children’s cloth- no By Frank Colby BOUGHT so important as in their SOLD ing is fit Take MyWord for It shoes, for unless they are properly [—WANTED—i If your boy friend calls you a much more than blood brothers— * millif-lthey BllftlfflUllillOllllM “mealy-mouthed, mildewed, I are Siamese twins. The word TRADED fitted, exactly fitted, trouble may re- luent piece of seersucker,” don’t be| (sugar entered our language from CAMERA an OfllllllED’C sult. Protect your children’s tender angry—he’s just sweet-talking you.j(old Persian word, shakar, “sugar,” OUITIIVIEII W EXCHANGE W[ if*1 IktwJ w aHHBHHHHm Silver Spring’s It’s hard to believe that mildew : and seersucker is a corruption of ME. feet . . . make sure their shoes are j 714 14th St. N.W. 0992 Largest and Most Modern has any connection with “honey-1ithe Persian shiro shakkor, meaning correctly fitted. Have them fitted, dew,” isn’t it? But the word mil-|(literally, ‘“milk and sugar.” 3-Day Delivery Service A V,„ drew comes from an old English! j Syrup doesn’t remind one very word melledeaw, mele meaning j much of a shrub, does it? This ; - *', shrub, however, 1., j |J. . nN j| 381 | "honey,” and deaw, “dew.” Indeed, j does not now, and J is the root from which stem (never did, refer to a bush. It is mele sharab, -J COPPER - BRASS - LEAD many surprising word origins, j from the Arabic "drink, icordial.” And this is why we speak DRY CLEANING-LAUNDRY j “Mealy-mouthed,” for instance,! of shrub, AUTO BATTERIES-AUTO RADIATORS does not mean “with a mouth full! "strawberry apricot 8220 Georgia Avenue SH. 4050 : shrub,” etc. of meal,” but- rather “honey-j Syrup entered English ALSO mouthed,” and at one time it was ! through French sirop, meaning “honey- j spelled mele-mouthed. the like.” And there’s where we come Zinc-Aluminum and House Rags i The word mellifluent (muh-LIFF- in. • Highest Prices Paid 100-unt), “smoothly flowing,” as in (Distributed br McNaucht Syndicate, Inc.) msp\ speaking of mellifluent tones, or • Prompt & Courteous Service Lifetime Warranty words, literallymeans “flowing with j 81017th St. N.W. honey,” and molasses, “honeylike.” Word Game Wood or Aluminum Garages I Words—all words, whether Eng- mm LUNCHEON from 65c || 10x20 $395 Find 25 or more words in from lish, Arabian, Chinese—are widely 5 Dinner $1.30 up ||| traveled. Not only have the STAGIARY, We coter i ma- to jority of them moved away from meaning, “a law student.” Aven* SPECIAL age is 23; limit, 20 minutes. DINNER their original meaning, but war. wm GROUP jMftjljj missionaries, sailors and tourists Rule*—Wordf muat be of four or more WSm PARTIES or MEETINGS j letters. Words which acquire lour lette a brought home with them strange by the addition of “a.” such as "bats. IMH Cocktails Served If you cannot deliver your accumulations, please phone us. E AsV* TERMS "cats,” otis Boi6-Bon Iwords from foreign lands, and they! are not used. Only one form of a FREE DINNER PARKING i word Is used. Proper names are u»e