*

THE DAILY ARGUS, MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1943 SCHOOLS

THIMRLE THEATER l I*#*|^£ | - 'lrHBs :*' ' STARRING POPEYE

OMFIMDM'A HUeBlN&.VA'D, PETTCRTAK6, OSCAR, OKI ACCOUNT OP MEN ACE

SCARCE

VERM 0J6LL, IF THAT'S ROD WOU FE6L ABOUT IT I

WILL TAkE

MANDRAKE, THE MAGICIAN LEW FALK AND PHIL DAVIS

H E HAS THE FEEUNG HE'S BEING * WATCHED—HE IS PUZZLED - •

ILONDIE By CHIC YOUNG

AM-.

RIG SISTER By LES FORGRAVE

0 * GOURtt.I'M U6IN6 E W e e NOT WERE TO STBIN LAN6UASE ON ] DISCUSS THAT. WE'VE TMlfi MAN. DO VOO KNOW 1 HEARD \OUR FACTORY WAT ME HAS ALL BUT J BUlLDlMG ISPOR RAUPBBtZEO M l ? — « — > "tiw-'i

AND WHY? BfcCAJJSB THIS MAN f NOW,NOW, INDUCED ME 10 BUILD ADOTf IOMS WHICH I COULDKi'T AFFORD. I COMMITTED MYSELMPlrtKiNG HE WAS BACKING ME!

NEPHEW/AT NO TIME DID I SAY I ' D , 6ACK YOU.'

Cay I W , K n | fcwani imdinit. Inc. W « H rig*

- - BUT YOU INDICATED AS/ HAVE YOU TOLD HIM MUCH. NOW I'M BEING ( WHY WERE HERE.OAM!

HE'S GIVEN ME NO CHANCE

VET

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MUTT AND JEFf By BUD FISHER

By |. MILLAR WATT

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7

Intra-Mural Relays Held A t Nichols School More than 100 students of Nichols

Junion High School took part In the annual intramural relay carni­val held Friday on the school ath­letic field. Contests were held for pupils of the seventh and eighth grades, and for those of the ninth and tenth. Events consisted of re­lays for girls and boys, together with a 50-yard dash for girls and a 75-yard dash for boys.

Awards were made on a basis of points earned by home room repre­sentatives. In the seventh and eighth grade competition, first place was won by Room 103, second place by Room 209, and third by Room 211. In the ninth and tenth grades, Room 118 and Room 216 tied for first place, and Rooms 114, 301 and 302 tied for second. Cups were awarded to the winners.

The carnival was directed by Miss Deborah Clancey, Arthur Wilks and Arthur Colodny.

A concert by the Nichols Band was held recently in the auditorium of the school under direction of Mrs. Bertha Dann.

The group, of 50 students pre­sented a program of marches and modern popular selections, as well'

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

as several Instrumental solos. The program opened with "The

Star Spangled Banner," followed by selections from Jerome Kern's "Desert Song," with Vincent Di-Vittorio conducting It. A marimba solo was played by John DeAngelo, who also conducted the next se­lection "Semper Pidelis." Other se­lections included a baritone saxo­phone solo, "Chloe," played by Eugene Oorr, accompanied on the

marimba by John DeAngelo; a number by the band entitled, "The Downfall of Paris," featuring the drummers, Fred Werner and Oerd Sommer; cornet solo, "The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers," by LeRoy Seador, accompanied, by Martin Billett, Vincent DiVittorio, Eugene Oorr and Patricia Kemstock; and a saxophone solo by Vincent Di­Vittorio, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mattle Huston. Other se­

lections played by the ban* en­semble included "The Army Air Corps March"; a novelty number entitled "The Three Blind Mice a t a Night Club Floor Show"; -A Twentieth Century Gallop," featur­ing John DeAngelo on the marim­ba; George M. Cohan's "Yankee Doodle Boy," and "The Stars and Stripes Forever."

Patricia Kemstock announced the program.

EDISON TECH-nicalities By RITA ANNUZELLI

Regular opening exercises in last week's assembly were followed by the awarding of athletic and non-athletic honors by Dorothy Danne-mann and Joseph Pantatello. Athletic Awards

Baseball, major—John Brescia, Elwood Belt, Frank Spillo, George Conners, Josenh Cerrone, Mario Bri-gante, Charles Annunziata, Francis Wenk, Walter Hobson, Frank Mer-ola, Albert Francese, Joseph Veteri, Armonda Tarantella. Raoul Diam-bra, Anthony Carredio, and Robert

By SHELLER

i. 6. 9.

12. 13. 14. 15. 16.

18.

20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 30.

HORIZONTAL Talk wildly. Fleshy fruit. Masculine name. Indigo-plant. Ovate. Front rank. Wise Men. Dwelling house. Aquatio animal. Small bird. To shield. Moor. Pigeon call. Rarefy. Cuckoopint.

32. Electrified particle.

33. Flakes of frozen water.

34. Vibration. 37. Fury. 38. Lubricate. 3S>. Rubber. 41. Stop! 44. Ooze. 45. Respect. 47. Detail. 60. Devoured. 51. Rainbow. 82. Portico. 83. Unelevated. 84. Vehicles. 55. Impel.

Average time of

VERTICAL 1. Male sheep. 2. Of each (med.) 3. Strong. 4. The pick, 6. Latent. 6. Across. 7. Human being. 8. Football team. 9. At all times.

10. Bypath. 11. Within. 17. Less. 19. Light meal. ft Blemish. 22. Heart. 23. Unenclosed.

solution: 27 minute*.

36.

27. 28. 39. 31. 35.

38. 40. 41.

42. 43. 44. 48. 48. 49.

Weight measure. A cordial. Lacerated. Pitcher. American elk. Relating to nitrogen. Silkworm. Wrong. Of a grand­parent. Interdiction. Oyer again. Agitate. Constellation An age. Insane.

Leguori. Minor—Anthony Ragnone, Pat Savarese, Harold Schneider, Ralph Sperandino, William Moore, Harold Lerner, and Donald Open-shaw.

Basketball, major—John Brescia, Mandy Silva, Nicholas Victore, Ma­rio Brigante, Armando Tarentella, Walter Hobson and Charles An­nunziata. Minor—Frank M&ulucci, Frank Merola and Anthony Carideo.

Track, Major—Anthony Carideo, Kenneth Dillon, Frank Merola, John Ebbinghaus, Frank Maulucci, Nor­man Sorensen, Walter Andrews, Frank Graziano, Joseph Rossi, George Vindigni, and Otto Re. Mi­nor—Louis Sattarelle, Jerry Bianco, ^ t h o n y Ciampi, Wallace DeLuca, John Gray, John" Greco, Herbert Grotkoph, Daniel Spinner, Mandy Silva, John Levonick, Carmine Tlso, Louis D'Andrea, Peter Genese^ and Joseph Veteri.

Football, Major—Bruno Andidero, John Brescia, Mario Bigante, Robert Berggren, John Christiano, Phillip DeRosa, Clarence Dupree. John Graziano, Edward Liseckl, Fred Santore, Mandy Silva, Frank Spillo, Thomas Treglia, Nicholas Victore, Anthony Veteri and Pat Masucci. Minor—Guy Berardi, Anthony Car­ideo, Louis Crrideo, Vito Christiano, George Conners, John Greco, Har­old Lerner, Frank Merola, Frank Maulucci, James Nordone, Frank Polladino, Joseph Perro, Paul Herbst and Dominic Sgammatto.

Cheerleaders, Major—June Laird, Phyllis Benedict, Julia Annunziata, Rose Ervolino. Minor—Tina Riccar-di, Ann Armentano, Rose Cirasella, Georgia Stokas, and Dorothy Mai-ello. Non-Athletics Honors

Twlrlers,. Major—Nancy Carincl,

Margaret Santore. Virginia Ureszlo. Loise Diehl, Josephine Rosco, Nor­ma Mierenberg, Martha Duffy, Marion Bickley, Florence Patterson and Julia Annunziata.

Edisonian, Major—Herbert Braun-er, Florence Rennwantz, Mildred Jaderlund and Theresa Luongo. Minor—Gerard Gilard, Anthony De-Rosa, Florence Patterson, Joseph Maciewskl, Daniel Spinner, Joseph Pantatello and Betty PreOenzer.

Victory Corp, Major — Carmine Dente.

Marshals, Major—Carmine Dente. Minor—Corrado Lulso, Alicia Ackles, Rita Annuzelli, Joe Pantatello, Louise Diehl, Doris Parry, Cather­ine Stokas, Florence Rennwantz, Michael Bruno, Fred Muellar, Caro­lyn Magluilo, Martha Duffy, Cath­erine Bartolatta, and Anthony Franzese.

Technocrat work and publicity, Major—Rita Annuzelli, Te r ry CraH^ cellerl, Marjorie Piatt, Betty Pre-Genzer, and Florence Rennwantz. Minor—Beatrice Boccalatte, Doro­thy Dannemann and Harriet Kahn.

Dramatics, Major—Dorothy Dan­nemann and Gerard Gilard. Minor —Florence Rennwantz. Richard Stanzione and Lucy Fastiggi.

LAST PUZZLE ANSWER

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Contract Bridge

-By The 4 AMt-

BOARD AND ROOM By GENE AHERN

ITTAKETT By PAUL ROBINSON

DONTICGET io WRITE:"--AND ,

SOFTEN.'

SffNOyAACACD TOOK TOKYO * r

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A U L V D U D HAVE T O SAY i IS \OU 7 RE THE JUDGE'S ^ BROTHER, AhTD THAT'S PROOF EMOUGH FOR M E / -

BECAUSE NOBODY ELSE WOULD WANT T O B E / —

I ' L L GO WAKE HIM UP, O R D O ^ O U

WANT T O T r P THE SOft\ ANDROLL-

H I M O F F ?

LETTING OPPONENTS HELP One of the soundest principles of

bidding might be summed up this way: when you have a very good hand, let the opponents "com* in cheaply"; when your hand Is not strong, do what you can (safely) to shut them out. Observe the beauti­ful result obtained by North in this hand, merely by following this pre­cept.

South, Dealer North-South vulnerable

NORTH 4k K Q 10 V — O K Q 4 2 » K 10 8 6 I

WEST EAST 4 7 5 4 2 # J H I < ? Q 1 0 8 6 3 <? A K J 7 4 O 10 9 6 0 8 3

* J * • f SOUTH * A 9? 9 6 t O A J 7 5 + A Q 9 7 4

The bidding: South West North East

t 6 0 YEARS SINCE HE'S SEEN T H E

cJUDGE

20 2 * 7+

Pass Pass Pass Pass

1 0 2<? 6 * Pass

I V Pass Pass Pass

As may easily be, seen, there was no need to play the hand. Yet the grand slam contract would have been virtually Impossible to reach except for a single, very shrewd bid made by North.

That bid was the original response of one diamond! Simple enough, but it was the key to the entire se­quence. Why? Because it opened the way to a one heart overcall by East, which overcall was promptly used by North an the next round as the basis of a cue bid which re­vealed the situation to South as no other call could have.

Most players feven many experts) holding North's hand, would respond first with one spade. Observe how that would change the whole course of bidding. Now East woudd cer­tainly pass, rather than stretch his neck to bid two hearts, and since this would rob North of the chance to announce "no heart losers," South would have to summon all his courage in order to reach a small slam, let alone the grand slam that was so safely reached.

REAL HEROES— Lieut. Alan Avaut—With a Wing and a Prayar

• «A»MED IV «*AL CANADIAN " » POBCi PlieaS. A UNCASTEB.

BOMBIB W 6 NEA6ING ITS lOlWCTlVt, MBLIN, THE NIGHT

OF MARCH 292

ITS PllOl WAS 20-veAC-OlO FLIGHT U6UTENANT AlAN AVANT, JUST gEPOBE THE

TABGIT WAS KACHEO

City Clerk's Receipts Total $1,207 In May

City Clerk George W. Rieger an­nounced today receipts from fees in May aggregated $1,207.70, of which $1,035.20 Went to the City Treasury and the balance to state agencies.

Largest revenues came from 110 dog licenses, these fees totaling $349.50. Twelve peddlers* licenses brought in $260.

Mr. Rieger reports 46 marriage licenses granted, with $.92 in fees collected. Other revenues came from four street opening permits. $155; 13 hunting and fishing licenses, $29.25; three hunting licenses. $4,95; 30 fishing permits. $4f.50; one taxi owner's p e r m i t , $6; one motion picture operator's li­cense, $5; six peddlers' badges and cards, $4.50; 51 certifications of rec­ords, $25.50; two curb cutting per­mits, $48; one auctioneer license, $50: nine federal explosive licenses, $2.25, and one zoning hearing peti­tion, $25.

The War Isn't Quite That Old

ROMEO, Mich., (AP)— Moses was the subject of study in St. Paul's church school, reporte. The Church­man, end the incident about the tablets of stone came up.

"What did God give to Moses on the mountain?" inquired the teach­er.

A boy waved Tali hand. "Tilt ten

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