Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, January 14, 1961, Image 34

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Evening star. [volume], January 14, 1961, Page B-10, Image 34
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 14 Jan. 1961. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1961-01-14/ed-1/seq-34/>

Newspaper Page Text

B-10
Comics
THORN McBRIDE
£OUNC&UIte CAPTAINI HURRY/ WE W NCT FOR '
S AfrHANSHAI ) ARE J?jgET^— AN MU&N'T ts
1 > I PELITE.' J WTH A 6HRL
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llomßv w •,
BEETLE BAILEY
<T CCWfetgri HCW ABOUT THE A WHAT ARE X/ IT WAS Il
HOW MUCH X ' /BINOCULARS? J/ — YOU POINS \ THE 1
l^Z^x^ Z^* 7 * so ! 11 ~"'!s22! WITH COSMOS ) ONLY |
COSMO? Moc^r— lCU* 1 - —CISAR 7 THINS I ?
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GIL THORP
Meanwhile I
n>— .“7 rM O LAP you ASKEP \
fWELL, X [ME TO COME, OIL! ) ARE R
\COACH?J I THAT SIMMONS BOY j Hit ORAPE4? M
L± tC •* terriac! i isl
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ik I If I
MUTT AND JEFF
<tr? E ™£>me IT" 4 ’ llut - HAVE
(jH^grp(^ F S £
JI "■•Js»iia got!
J
WKfi Jilfc
ON STAGE
z^r T 4yA Fl A /ALL RIGHT, XASI THINK OF
■SbMSCB
ENOtJ cbL. • ■"fSHty SOMETHING?
aVT >A
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BUCK ROGERS
™ ’BH ! 9UPPOSB SHE JHi preena poesnt know that
*£u ° F,RST “ rH,NC r EVER PUPLICATEP
- CELL • XL SECRETLY WAS THE KO J//.6,
3»95l l&lMm PIWaMI j
- "-T V *s*
HI AND LOIS
Bi ( —TWICE AS MUCH LCVE-) / -ANP TWICE AS \
{ <_ TWICE AS MUCH r— —' I MUCH POSITIVE J
I
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'■'* I X. LJ V - " / '* M **f.-,4bu.;.;1.... -J
MRS. FITZ'S FLATS
—~J / 1C ANT PICTURE X XZ (rr JUST seems)
WWItS£& E F S?2^'2 I L VrbiculousQ
■ J 1 X ~—l
HOTwIteRBOTTLT Z>A*S POURING, it INTOTHfc . d I <?=
ri/3 \ A LOA bottle, wrapping. x /
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Pf®)W3 in]—-C U!b _ _ A ; -. rOzX —7 \J v j T ?
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THE EVENING STAR
Wethington, D. C., Saturdar, January 14, 1961
—By Mort Walker and Dik Browne
—By Kenneth Simms and Frank Giacoia
—By Frank Roberge
—By Mort Walker
—By Jack Berrill
—By Al Smith
—By Leonard Starr
—By George Tuska
THE BERRYS
•■■••*.•.• ■w.nwr- 1 —...- m ■■.wi n ibyyr~~ 1 ■—g » i —~ ■» W■ W
| (llbet you a dollar you lose, pat.~ S— now itr bet -L
PETER, LETS GET RID OF L CANT GET IT ON/ IT FITS >W A
THSItABEq 73/ I OK*
CLOSETSPACE/T? WA IT.' V - '4-r rZ - tot= 11 UFF/ Jl\ M'\'
> j ——t— dont t Vs« kiL’Bx
vH
3 F-oLr’JH
'• z * \xj V t n 1
v \ * H )l\
f I \ \l 11/ •” ’<«iu X xCL L/ y/ Ujj
—*———A—J CI 'mv.MHCL. . . ..
SCAMP
“**■bb«b»Wi«b lb « Il JT ’.V.AS-W Vi . —n«f 1
ir~r-'--- K »-ia?sss?
I wish I could rno Y - >“— ! —J h -J— I I l /z^ r
J
®dLdin dUI Ul
W I® Q 8 SS®
CT W
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Links
5 New York.
Boston, etc.
10 Metal beam
14 African lily
15 Constellation
of Rigel
16 O'Neill's
daughter
17 Italian
dessert
19 43 years from
now: Rom.
20 “To point .<
—. or 4
adorn a tale”;
2 words y
21 Piece of fur
niture: 2 wds.
23 Man's name
25 Atomic
submarine
26 Finnish
composer
30 Panegyrical
orations
33 Obtuse
34 Ecclesiastical
headdress
36 Aglow
37 Jeb Stuart's
men
38 Birthplace
of Apollo
and Artemis
39 Islamic judge
40 Spenser’s
lovely lady
41 Pig sounds,
a la cotnic
strips
(Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle)
|p|E|D[AlLlE|DME|L|A|P|s|Eis|
E P I T 0 M|tMM 0 L ||e RlEl
IH| A| R|EI Bj 11TMP |R[A|N IC E|R I
lAICI 111 01N IGIII [a Iri n I
IB|l nJB^TunBI S I i V]EIk 1
1 11 W1 Hu 1 Blii 1 1
|E LEIG|A [ N | HjA |G| I TIA T .'E~!
[sit|e|r!n|e|rßa|l|s|i|e|r|s|
42 Player at
Las Vegas
43 Animals
45 Disdainful
ones
47 New York city
49 Irish island
group
50 Emery
53 Musical key
57 Road in
Germany
58 American
dessert:
4 words
60 Praise
61 French ex
clamations
62 Dutch
63 Members of
the genus
Ulmus
64 Follow
2 . 3 4~gp~ 6 7 8 TTWtO - Ti“ gT" 13~
u Mis 111 ,6
>7 18 S< 3
’ 20 Uzi P
26 27 28 fmmpo « 34
s~; ~jt~ 35 B 3 ®
rF WT JP"
«“ L|ff JF :
43 44 46
: "Tm
5° 51 —54 5
- L_J_ g.
« r ■«
o H® 4 H®
THE TOODLES
/- / -<V '/"'
('lOd Bcr/S SURR AWVy I DONt-TAUC
~ \COPY-CATTreS,PAT. r/TOGiei.s-BUT )
-WHATPOYOU
R.
V?/ A 2—4 B
P- x
11 -1—
/wi OOW ABOUT YOUReSL I ' 1 THOUGHT
HmS'CLUBf JOHNNY / YDUBaißflreSf KATHY
ICOOPBRTOLP KATHY,IW WBRWY JPAIDA RNB FOC ■
'fl sjpposboto lit-butitwasl
' U l4 !Khi Ithktoboys.lworthit/ B
sea x, W|Bl|
? 1 fi £J
Tliz VI \ zwx
VL-lni IL-- PI
FREDDY
«
> 'VJ
/?g^rk Z 1 00 «
H'but, WHY CAN'T IVI
RUN DOWN TH’ <4 IDE gs |
AGAIN.'?!
- • lsk*l /
13 Very com
plimentary
write-up
18 Celts
22 Yam
24 Presiding
spirit, in
ancient Rome
26 Wash
thoroughly
27 Peace per
sonification
28 French des
sert: 3 words
29 Jockey’s garb
31 Duck
32 Awakens
35 Sardou’s
heroine
38 Follower
• 39 Flavoring
agent
41 American
orator and
’ patriot
42 Thespis’ forte
44 Small tables
46 Words hold
ing a threat:
2 words
48 Os the birds
50 Capable
51 False god
52 Smorgasbord
tidbits
54 Roman god
55 Theaters of
ancient
I Greece
56 Split
i 59 A sports
organiza
tion: Abbr.
65 Cleverly done
DOWN
1 Ancient town,
40 miles BSW
f of Tel Aviv
2 Eternity in
Hebrew
3 Timber wolf
4 Brave
5 Hol
6 Mouth:
Comb, form
7 Uproar
8 Shades of
color
9 Tennis play
er’s shoes
10 Shade of red
11 French des
sert: 2 words
12 Shrub yield
ing indigo
—Bv the Boers
—By Rupe
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
—'■ -—■
Chess Players
Enjoy Bridge
Many of the leading Amer
s lean chess players enjoy bridge
b as well. In fact, in some chess
clubs more bridge than chess
is played, and today’s hand
comes from just such a club. ;
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A 53 «
e ? J 5
B ‘ 0AJ984 *
♦ AK73 J
WEST EAST
♦ 10986 A7
”8 S AQIO94J
0 762 OKQIO3
♦ Q 10984 +J6
SOUTH i.
AAKQJ43
V?K7«3
0 5
*53
North East South West ',
10 1 16 p aM
2 0 2 V 4 * . All Paas
Opening lead: Heart eight. '
West opened the eight of
hearts, and East won with the
ace. East returned the queer)
of hearts and announced
" Check." ■’
This term, used in chess,
means: "Your king is about to
be captured. Save your king
or resign.”
It certainly applied in this
case. If South played the king
of hearts. West would ruff.
And what would South do with
the rest of his small hearts?
He couln’t ruff them In dummy,
since West couldn’t overruff.
And South couldn’t eat the
small hearts, for his opponents
were watching him too closely.
Fortunately, chess players
are resourceful types. "Check,
but not checkmate,” South de
clared. And he played a small
heart at the second trick. -
Queen Wins
East’s queen of hearts won
the second trick, somewhat to
- his surprise. He returned to
the attack by leading the 10
• of hearts.
South played low again, and
West ruffed with the six of
spades to shut out dummy’s
trumps. But now the defenders
were all washed up. They
could not capture South’s king.
No matter what West re
turned, South could draw
trumps. And then South could
safely cash the king of heard
and his other high cards to
make sure of the game coiF>
tract.
Daily Question
As dealer you hold: i
♦AKQJ43 VK763 05 «5t
What do you say? ...
Answer: Bid one spade.
Don’t make a shutout bid in
first or second position when
you have full values, for a
normal opening bid of one in
a suit.
(Copyrirht. 1861, Gen. Features Corp.)
FAMOUS FABLES
B, E. E. EDGAR
REALISM: Ludwig n, the;
mad King of Bavaria, was'
an admirer of Composer!
Richard Wagner. When"
Wagner expressed a wish for!
a theater of his own. King ‘
Ludwig had one built for!
I him in Bayreuth.
Wagner had some pretty
fanciful notions about how
an opera should be pre
sented, but King Ludwig
went him one better, report
Irene Gass and Herbert
Weinstock in “Through an
Opera Glass.”
"King Ludwig, who was
steadily becoming more and.
more mad, liked to have op
eras performed in a theater
empty but for himself. And
he could not bear noise. The>
scene shifters had to ‘go;
about without shoes, and the
performance generally be-!
gan at midnight, when most
people wanted to get to.
sleep. t
"But he had worse whims
than these. When there was
a storm in a play, he liked
to have real rain, not the
stage variety. The actors and
i actresses might be soaked to
the skin and the costumes
ruined, but Ludwig would
clap his hands in delight
when the deluge descended."
—By Carl Grubert
—By Walt Disney

Evening star. [volume], January 14, 1961, Page B-10, Image 34
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 14, 1961, Page B-10, Image 34 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], January 14, 1961, Page B-10, Image 34
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972