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AMERICAN RED CROSS FOUNDER 7 HORIZONTAL. 1,6 Pictured founder o( American National Red Cross. 12 Depart. 14 Horseman. 15 Crystal-like plastic. 16 Ruthenium (symbol). 17 Half an em. 18 Entrance into society. 30 One who etches. 22 Marry. 34 Pointed weapon. 39 Approves (cant). 26 And (Latin). 28 Senior (abbr.) 29 Diminishes. 33 Finish. 36 Area measure. 37 Put on. 89 Iron (symbol). 41 Chaldean city. 42 Relative (abhr.). 44 Negative. 45 Number. 47 Bone. 49 Symbol for nickel. Answer to I'revious Puzzli; 50 Figure of speech. 63 Evil jinni (var.). 58 Likely. 61 Take away. 63 Weird. 65 Dawn (comb, form). 66 Within. 67 Depended upon. 69 She founded the American National Red 71 Old Testa- ment (abbr.). 72 Unimportant thing. 73 English poet. VERTICAL 1 Ship's company. 2 Row. 3 Paid notice. 4 Crimson. 5 Extent 6 Smear. 7 Vehicle (colloq.). 8 Red Cross (abbr.). 9 Bind. 10 Man's name. 1 1 Body parts connecting trunk and head. 12 Color. 13 Belonging to us. 1!) nrothor (;ibbr.). 21 Swift rodent. 23 Lair. 27 Spread for drying. 29 Conflict. 30 Exist. 31 Male offspring 32 Removed. 34 Egyptian goddess. 35 Arid. 38 Slight bow. 40 Eternity. 43 Weaving device. 16 Narrow inleC 48 Amusement. 50 Group of three. 51 Lease. 62 Always. 54 Touch. 55 Interpret. 56 Symbol for iridium. 57 Parasitic insect. 59 Nuisance, 60 Throw. 62 Biblical high priest. 64 Before. 68 Whether. 70 On account (abbr.). (7 21 29 .3fc « 30 SO 51 6) 66 Zb IP m 'kf.4 4J W^ J7 H 46 67 7X a* 31 a'M 'M^ Si \9 IS 38 a ft io 2S mi « i m 60 S4 55 56 31 35 i 4T mi: 57 6$ 73 II 79 40 4-? mm fe4- 21 U (3 33 3«f 3S 46 '» ^sa 90 S9 60 LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Neher '-aa SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith '^metfaing's about to happen. I'm sure â€" that ktst maid I bad has phoned from htt- war plant job twice recently just to inqxiire about my heaKhP' CROSSTOWN By Roland Coe "He's only * pup, but he aure hates baby talk!" Seems Like Yesterday By Q. Kessler ^* This Curious World By William Ferguson â- A ©fANT MSEO BV THE GERMANS IN WORLD WAR ONE PIREO SHELLS WEI&HIN& a2S POONPS..-BOTOP THIS WEI&HT COPH. 1944 by NCA SERVICe. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. â- ^ ^WHCRE'S €LA/\eR ^ r SA Russian scibntist NOW BACKS UP THE CLO BELIEF THAT OA^/OA^CTAVO GA/iiy<Z - ARE "GOOD FOR WHAT AILS VOO,** BECAUSE OF THE BACTERIA-KILLING OILS CONTAINED IN THEM. MUTT AND JEFFâ€" « Not, why Put Ashes on Slippery Sidewalks, I Ask You? By BUD FISHER Simplified Spelling Too many wurds in the Ingli«h langwifje arc spelled diffruiitly Iroiii the way ihcy »re proiiowns- ed. There hav bin sum faint- hartcd atteinps to iniprunv the tituayshun hiit tliay don't get very far. It isn't only the spelling, it's •Iso the way wurds are uzed. If jrou «ay frccz and froz, why shuldn't you say skwecz and fkwoz? And 'f it s niowse and Biise why not say hows and hisc? A wurd siuli as "couKh" reoly ort to be spelled kuff, and if tlicr's enything tp the ideer that usage gives allioraty. tlien "govtrnnicnt" iliould loiiR have beeuni guvver- niuiit. .Specking in i{«snral turnis, wc ar in fayvor of a spclliiiK sis- teni that iiiaelic. tlie ufontistle el- ements of our nuillier lung.â€" Wall •Street JDiinial. THE SPORTING THING BY LANG ARMSTRONG 6--* ♦«. â- J . .icr! Stop icratchingi â€" you'll just have to get used to kl" REG'LAR FELLERSâ€" Taking Cover By GENE BYRNES THAT WILL \ KOW LISTEN, AS6IE, DO' CONFINE ^ t AM WEARIN' YOUe EXCUSES \ VDUa SWEATER â€" TovouB MEN, JuSTEN-riSSASOn GEN RUL DUGAN.';/ POPâ€"Over the Fence Is Out! Ey J. MILLAR WATT VOU MUST GO OUT ITHE WAY you CAME IN ! TI-!.'a"S WI-V^T I AM DOINOI â- t' 4fl^Wh