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MUSHI - Two-year-old Gun, Christina Shore seems some‘ what impullnnv with hor Iowl 1 'lung p00, Fritz, as she gets,' ', Nady for a skiing run. But 1 'fi'l looks unenthusiastie abou'i .Cut the whole thing, Including thot 5:15:82) Iowulud snowball he's sniff Brow Valued Keepsakes Imida was a note written by I nerviceman on Christmas night a year earlier. It read: "I am an American soldier . . . tiventy-one years old . . . This In my third Christmas from home . . ." Reporters got. hold of the “cry and pressed fur the wed- ding date.,But all the ex-soldier would say was: "She's very nice." Said the blushing mllkmald: "After all, we only met a tew hours ago. Up to then he was only a min in a bottle." A bottle, tossed over the side of a ship, brought romance to a pretty Irish girl. She was driving some cows to a field by the sea on the south-west coast, when she spotted the bottle on the shore. The girl wrote buck warmly. Seven years and seventy letters passed before the American lived up enough money to visit Ireland. In Irienru.betore the war a romlntic young count sat one evening with a lovely, black- haired Viennese girl in a café, where he had met her by chance I few hours before, An orches- tra played. they drank wine and the mum wa: deliriously happy. realizing that he was in love tor the first time. But that proved their ms! Ind only meeting. The glrl hap- pened to be married, and when Ihe told him it nearly broke his heart. Next day he astonish- ld the catis proprietor by offers lng him a big sum tor the table " which the pair had sat. It was tranyported to his home In France, where xt has had a place of honour in his sitting- room ever since. And he IS still I bachelor. When he discovered his loss the owner revealed to the police‘ that, twenty year: earher, that; haruikerciuet had drred the has of a petite mintiiuette who had jihad him on the day before they were due to wed. He " tered a reward of $5.000 fur Its', "turn: but never saw It 828111 _ " M I Midland: cinema was a. town recently. a (my- wen-old housewlte was “and two or its seal: to uh .." tnd keep a souvenirs. be- - she. had spent nearly 18,- Bot, hours In one of them A rich Ftvnchman treasured tor Your: a damn cawbx'lc hand, kerchxef, keeping it m I glass the in his bedroom. One niuht when he W'dh at the theatre a thiet broke m and stole n wuth other articles. ' For that houuthe the "at: will “was be trentimenttsl re- Mind". ot her courting days Not unce 1940, when a Birming- ham mun bought and erected In his dining-room the paving- "one on wluch he had proposed to hs wde, has there been such In Instance of devotion to m- animate objects L-onnected wlth "airs of the heart. She had Waited the Clneml three time: I week tor forty- ‘Ive years. and the man who had courtvd and mauled her had used the other seat. in :21 Iii' it " Iii " " " ._....': ----'--"'--'-'----e-- In!” Answer “newborn on thin page. .R Mn. ll Asia tn." rltr it. Ind vonon lulu-n who." I, .1"- nun- t't Atriertn f v u PM." "PM “M Mink-r "III! ‘10 “mm ot ointm- ‘11 inn-mu. rm 'rFHhh my Mt Vandal il “I” an! .1an mun-nun " Hun M T"ettret " Nitrttr MM" " mummy I'lnvlrnl an 'l,',' run " than" hr" " “Inn-Ind ll Fe., In ”"01" , Art) ll "Worm-'9! In. Tm. cum- I .Iwn'n [luau 39k “no” Lion _ mot Hnsnnod Jumr cnosswono J. PUZZLE I,'. Acrtr9tt p? (H mm" CHM P-Ito [mun nvmu-nh-n Ts" Ts" I Simmer chicken until the) thickest pbrtions are tork-tenderl ‘- 2% to 4 hours. Removei chicken, then cool chicken and? {broth promptly. Cover and re- frigerate unless chicken is to be used immediately. One, pound of stewing chicken wtul yield about 1 cup diced cooked [chicken meat. 1 Chicken with Dumplings 3 to 4 pounds stewing chicken Salt and pepper Flour 1 cm (iii-cl.) you 1 medium Bire onion T 1 cup diced cciery 1 cup packaged biscuit mix Cut chicken mm serunu pieces and sprinkle with salt and pepper. Dredge with flour Brown In a autepan Pour off excess fat. ' Place whole or cut-up stoma! ing chxcken In a kettle. Fur each) pound of chicken, add lv. to I) cup of water and Ca teaspoon, salt. The quantity of Walerl used depends on the amount l broth wanted. For additional! flavour, add 3 or 4 pepper berw ries, 1 small carrot, 1 small; onion. 2 ribs of celery and " clove. I Braised Fowl To braisc an older bird, tuck the legs into the band of skin under the tail. Place the bird, breast up on a rack in a large kettle. Pour in boiling water up to rack but not over the bird Stewing and braismp, moist- heat methods. are med for cock- ing this mature, less tender chicken. Moist heat 15 required to soften its connective tlsme and low to moderate heat Is the rule. _ Stewing Chicken Slewing (hicken has always played an Important role In meal planning Its meal la' w often the choice for chicken salads, pies, shortcakes, hand- wiches, croquettes, casseroles and soups. Cover the kettle and Jet water boil gently but not furiously Add more boiling water as re- quired. After ll', hours steam- ing, remove bird. _ Turn the bird cook it evenly. not browned by tender, rook fox without the lid. Too many of us, when we plan having chicken, think only of the younger - and more expensive! - birds, tit tor man- mg and trying. This is a great mistake as the older fowl. if properly cooked of course, have a flavour and goodness Ill theur own. Stuff bird with your favours lte stuffing, truss, coat with tat and sprinkle with salt. Place on a rack in I rousilng pan. Add 1 cup of broth from steummg kettle. Cover and cook in a mo- derate oven of 350 dcprces until _towl is tender - 11'e to 2 hours. Turn the bird occasionally to COOK it evenly. If the bird is not browned by the time It li tender. cook for a short time SIAMESE TWINS SEPARATED - Floyd and LaVerne Hutchins proudly hold their separate: Siamese twins, Gary and Lory, in La Mesa, Cold. The youngsters, the sixth pair in known medical history to have been successfully separated were connected at the base of their spines at birth and were separated l7 days later without complications. r'nthln‘ Mr‘gor Immune. ‘3011 ot AOVO Slum 'ttlt anuuad 'ys's'21 IE T J?)lilalia'v! 1-4 mam Ti " 9” TABLE TALKS Toner Put-d 3mm- HInm rm.- run-VII) "lil'r- u hot charm In next in no time the whole unive-rntv was nuk- Inz solidly to one of tho wIlrirvf vmprnmpm vrrsmnt of "SVnmpr m' at the Savoy“ ovvr heard - or seen. On another 0(‘1a.\mn me wls takrn to the Gold Coast University, where the drum- mars of snvvmv 1r1hal r'hit‘fs give I riisplav of Afrlrnn musw Louis liswnnd. "is fingers "rh- ed. Fruit Squares l cup sifted bread (all purpose) flour 1 teaspoon baking powder I._. teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla lg cup lilberts '4 cup chopped marasehino cherries _ l Pup dates, chopped 3; cup raisins Line bottom of 8-inch square pan with toil. Creme foil and sides of pan. Heat oven to 350 degrees. He ran into trouble in the Golrl Coast durum that tour whvn thousand: of vxpttrsd Atri» ram gathered 1n Acca's laruvst park and sr'rr~avnr‘d: "Blow, mun, blow the house!" The delighted Lnuiswsas alum: to nblme when the local name major pulled him asulo. "When vou play fast." the major sand. "thrsse Africans can't stand it. They'll riot all over the place from joy." A Rtrtiltt stretched nvnr Satch- mo's broad face. "Okay, IMddv," he smd. "I'll give 'rm I little _:low heat, You know, that nl' four n'vlor'k m tho mnrttuig mu- \iC."‘The Jan king promphy burst nut with a slow Mum m- vnurite "Slenpytime Down South." It must have berm mm of tho quwtest Jazz concert: on record. Fmallv he 01'de t”inf! it no ”man. Ho pithrd up hl- mm pvt cheeked the beat and rhvthm gnd whipped out mlh Bake m modulate oven for 10 minutes. They cusp ax, they cool. Makes 2 dozen. Drain liquid from peas. Mea- sure and add enough water to make 4 cups of liquid. Pour over browned pieces ot chlcken. Add alived onlon and celery. Cover and summer 2': to 3 hours. Remove chicken pieces. Thirk- en llquld with a thin flour and water paste. Make dumplings arrording to directions on package of biscuit mix. Serves six. _ Stir in mixed and sifted dry ingredients. Then fold In nuts and truit. Spread batter in pre- pared pan. Bake in a moderate oven tor 40 minutes. COOL Cut m squares and re- move trom pan. Makes 48. Pivss mixture Into rounded bowl of tab1csponn and drop on greased braking sheet. Jazz maesho Louis "Satchrru/' Armstrong has made anuther vislt to England. followxn: his rapturous rm-ophon there dur- Ing his last worm tour. Beat eggs until they are thick and light. Gradually beat m sugar. then vanilla. " cup shortening l; cup sugar Iegg, well beaten ly. cup filherts or othm nuts, chopped 's, tun dates. ohoppcd ".- teaspoun vanilla lg teaspoon salt 2': cups ready-to-serve flaked cereal, crumbled Grouse baking shuct. “out own to 350 dL'gI'L-cr. fllmori rhrrrtcnhig and mgar thoroughly. Beat m mg, then Mir in nuts, dates, vanilla, salt and ccretil. Remake chicken in thickened gravy. Add peaa. Blues Stop Riot Nut Crisps "More brunbttes than blondes are proposed to and marry," he Mull» us. "Redheads are nice, too, 1but thev came last in the mar- nage stakes." Ifow Some Men J'ropose Marriage 1 He found out, too, that some mm are highly original in their jmethods of proposing. Two nine. teen-year-old teenagers who had only known Cach other 101' four linonths took shelter in a London "phone booth during a storm .\"lll('h interrupted their courting. {heir breath made the glass latcaln)’. How many of the millions of girls who hope to marry one day ever wonder where, when and how their future husband will propose? Well, an industrious statis- tirian __ he's a bachelor, too, girls! - has bum looking into this proposal business and he's made wme very mvealing dis- coveries. "Of may hundred proposals, ka‘n are made m a letter or by wisphont‘. And, believe it or not, the average girl eventually max-mus a man whose. home is .vnhin a thousand yards of her own home!" "The average man proposes to a girl cum-r when they're sitting tri, a quit seat in the park dur- um; a Walk In the country, in her .vittirvc-rcom or m a car," he re ports. Makes you think. doesn't it, s:irls? The same diligent re- warch student has also discov- mod that gentlemen don't " wag px'cti‘l' blondes - not when they're looking for a wife, at any with An Alwrdnnlan on a visit to a fnnwl m London overrtayed his ",(‘lr'me‘ It wu getting to- vr;irrli ('hrivtmag and his host thtlghl a kindly hint would haw flu d: and rosult. "1"me "til; think." he old, '1le \trllr' min and family will wvul trll to be with them at A mmutc later, the young man lract’d them words on the glass “Will you many me?" She unhesilatmgly traccd this "ply on the glass. without ul- term: a word: "Yes, darling, as soon as you like." A shy 22-ytrar-old Midlander sent his pretty girl friend a :inglo record anonymously some months, ago. “he played over the ”cord and was amuzrsd to hear him voice" declaring undying love im- her and begging her to mar- r'y him in 1957 How wuid any romantic girl ds anything but answer "Yes" to >urh plr‘udinp'f The mil-"H's” was the famous Burial Vvil Fall in Californian Hy rrletttjs of a big sluice gate which Wis nltttrrstlr raised and lowered the strum] WHY' cut lor the fr: Minn of iimr- nnce5< mrv in makes "dnts and dashes." An Amr‘rium trtxtile magnate :-kod a Elwiwirnld rt'voptlonlsi ut Loizrlrin Ai- Terminal about 'rnlurus Hs,' Paris Thy time was {our n'clork in thy afternoon. Sh" told him and. smiling, he asked her to dinner. She said, "Yer" That same night he ask. orl hrr tn marry him, She said. "th- ml” The time wu eleven o'rlovk. rnlo, thouehtful tf for them." But prrhans the strangest pro- posals or all “me came from (rvelve mm who wanted to get [my mm In Denmark, unmar- rrtd civil servants are paid less Hum thoir murvwd col'nagues h" twilsu (111mm~ - ttil vivil st-rvanlx -7 met to pick their “nmrw pm" partners. The idea wu to marrv. thnn to apply tor a divorce straight away! An uttructivo East Anglian Vl>rumMc rws'ivvd two years ago [wt red r0413. Attlu'hed to each was a tiny label bearing one word. Thu mmplete sentence ttyd: "Will yin! be my wife?" Thr, (1leva \vt'rv \‘St'd within six months Hf thr date of this un. usual proposal. Anothvr shy wooer was the Amnrican millionaire, Cyrus K. Imdluy. who proposed to the _uirl (If his ('hoin'e by hurncssing " wuttwfrtll and causing it to mukrc his ducluratmn of love in Hora) an“). STAYING GI'EST the Abrrdnrr I'M rum, it's you. I'll send All golfer. have a gimmick ot some sort. he reveals. in the lat- ut - and. possibly. liveliest - addition to his popular “addict" series. "Golt Addicts Through ‘The Ages", delightfully illus- trated by himrelt. "nicked away in the innermost recent: of our hearts is an infallible re- medy. formula or method, which is our own particular answer to the golf riddle." he says. One of the best ot all royal golfers. King Leopold of the Belgians had a handicap ot two in his heyday, and in 1938 reached the last sixteen in the Belgian Open. He also had a secret gimmick. revealed by his caddie to Hough- ton one day. Before a Big match the Belgian monarch made a point of eutting " ttngermuls very short'. Re the importance ot relaxa- tion, Houghton says that a friend ot his takes his teeth out before playing a shot so that he won't be tempted to grit them. He adds: "Perhaps Ted Ray knew the complete answer. When ask- ed it he had the secret for achieving a good shot, he said: ‘Yes. Walk right up to the ball and hit the blankety thing.'" NATURI’S CAR WASH - -En. gineers building tho Manizales. Bogota highway in Colombia couldn't go over thls waterfall and found it impractical to tun nel around it. So, for the pm sent, motorists get a fast cor wash, for free. By the time Colombia's 400-million-dollar 6,000-mile road program is completed in 1960, the stream will have been diverted from the highway. Did you know that golf balls can he hit tumu- when they Ire warm? Some professionals, uyl guli1ttg addict George Houghton, carry on. in ouch muse: pocket and In up with them alternatoly. Animals had their share of luck last year, too. When five crvyhounds hurtled, up the straight in a big race one night, I mbbit cooly walked m front of mam. The crowd gasped, bur the streaking dogs paid no " tentinn to the intruder and went on chasing the 'electrie hire. l, A motorist driving through the country late one night picked out a mouse scurrying across the rnud in the beam of his head. lights. Instinctively the driver braked I httle. then blinked u a huge owl swooped into the vellow pitch of light, its claws reaching tor the mouse. But this was one night kill the owl would not make. The oncom- mg motor smuhod into the hunter and the meme escaped to safety. One woman who cannot make up her mind whether she”: lucky or not, in Meg. John Lawrence. Nine yum no she went into honpiul to but her first child and was given bed ”2-D. Six yrars no she again entered the hospital, got the nme bed - and twlns. Lot your she went back to thr hnsphll (ml-e mom. trot the NUT"! brd again and (mulch: Luckv or unlucky, "I'll nm'er tak. bed M2 D Illln." she says, Still thanking his lucky stars ts the pilot of a helicopter which gut into ImublP thirty miles out lo sea. Preparing for the big oplash the pilot was astounded to see the water beneath him bub- l‘le and swirl as a subrriarintt bur- laced. A bull charged a Staffordshire farmer one day in July, bowled hum over and began to gm: him. then came an amazing stroke of luck. Forty cows started to run across thc field to the rescue they butted the bull away and lormed H prutc'ctwc cordon round the injured man until help ar- rnred. Unable to stop, the helicopter hit the rourn-coverxui steel deck with a crunch. To complete this outstanding piece of luck, the pilot was uninjured and sailed back to land 1n style, his machine balanced on the deck of the sub- marine. In England, a Lancashire man shut his eyes when a three-ton mller ran over his toot Is he was working with I road-repair gang. Luckily for him he was scoring his old Army boots that day; his only injury was a slight. ly bruised big toe. Their Lucky Day'. Golf elm-nicks Royalty Receives The legend states that when Joseph of Arimathea first went there as a missionary. he stuck his thorn staff into the ground at Glastonburv and it took root and blossomed. Ever since then it has blossomed at Christmas. One Christmas gift was notice- ably absent from the Queen's mail last year. For many years a five pound note had been re- ceived from an anonymous well-wisher, and paid into Her Majesty's Charities Account. At- tempts had been made to trace the sender. and this may have been the reason tor the non- receipt of the gift last year. Every year the Queen's secre- tarial clerks - hard-working Min Luker and Miss Olivia Short - make a gallant at. tempt to acknowledge all Christ- mas greetings. Nowadays, how. ever, the postage bill is becom- ing so huge that the Household Treasurer would like to see the matter dealt with by the inser- tlan of a phrase of thanks in the Queen's Christmas broad- cast. Observance of tradition adds considerably to the Queen's Christmas mail. but sometimes this includes a gift which it of special appeal. Another floral gift regularly received by the Queen each Christmas is a casket of white flowering thorn _ sprigs tr 0 m Glvstonhury's Holy Thorn, sent to Her Majesty with seasonabie greetings by the Mayor and Vi- car of Glastonbury. Did you and the Queen I greeting. cud In! Christmas? Among the wellpwishen In many socially ambitious folk who would like to boast that the Queen has sent that I Christ- mas end. They will be disap- pointed. however, for Her Ma. ju'y semis a "return card" only to people personally known to her. The snag is that this might increase the loyal Christmas card avalanche - and already the Palace has to pass a truck. load ot cards to chiltircn's hos. pitals. For instance, Her Majesty al- ways receives a pnsy of sum- mer-time wild flowers from Australia. It would be difficult to imagine a gift more accept- able. in the gloom of In Eng- lish winter. Similarly, the lairds of Fouls have to pay a bucket of snow as Christmas rent tor their lands - but if there is no now at Christmas. the debt may be paid when next there is a snow- tall, Thousands ot people did, from all pm; of the world - and they're cumin; an lento uncro- mm problem " Buckingham Palace, The colossal Palace Christmas mail always includes a grand array of knitted garments tor Prince Charles and Princess Anne. These present quite a problem, The givers so obvi. ously mean well but presum~ ably are ignorant of the rule that gifts cannot be accepted from t1n.y0t1e unknown person- ally to the Royal Family. ally to the Royal Family. Usually such gifts are acknowledged by a tactful nut: from a lady-in-waiting. The Royal children have made use of some of those Christmas presents, but many hid them way to a vhildrcn's home. The l member sent 50 hates th ed a can Nearly An unuaually heavy package gave the Queen's security offi- cers cause for suspicion. but it proved to contain a chunk of Labrador rrwk. sent home by an emigrant m the hope that it might be allowed to rest on Windsor mil. Sticks of pepper- mint rock constituted another of the Queen's most unusual Yule- tide gifts to tht Blind cial I At Sandringham. a large room has to be used for storing Roy- alty's problem gifts. Always there la the hope that a use will be found for everything SOMEYHING'S IN THE WIND -- Suror man the ‘im robin, skates ofoot are, a sign the" springtime I: making her first "new. odvon<es Jimmy, left, and "Shut-v" Word who advent-.0 d a break in the weather ttt go "il-skating with the old of an old bed sheet. the iy all 01 th, l0 Nutmnal In i and distribl party. I unuaually I the Queen's cause for su candy that year ear before Princess many boy t 4-1)? mm mop with tlr 01 them We (ma! Institute distributed at contain boxe coid M of u have l the ware at TT', . we ,aret for chom- o,0Url- stock. e arm the spe- way mane: or later, but many pre- ten? any: from tte it-tteat What we: the Queen most pleasure when her family pre- sent: an opened', Links of lenti- ment we forged by the Duke of Edinburgh's gifts of Jewellery and Her Majesty adores dltru of racmg Interest; many reels Ire included among her gifts, and these are added to her private tilm library. Another prize gift was the happy choice of an oil- painting of a race-horse that was a Royal favourite. The Royal children are en- couraged to prepue little home. made gifts, but the result I: not always successful. For it's on record that the Queen open- ed a specially attractive pack-u one year to find that it contain- ed dog-biscuits! The Queen's ideal gift was ' portable typowritor given by Princess Margaret. Her Majesty had great fun learning to type letters to close relatives, and friends. If a farmer wants to frighten birds from his crops today, he must stop using the conventional ragged scarecrows, declares an agricultural expert who has been scienvitically studying the birdl’ reactions to them. "Birds know too much nowa- days," he says. "Tattered guys stuck on sticks have become al- most useless, for no longer do they frighten hungry birds. Starlmgs and other birds soon become contemptuous of them. We want some new kinds of scarecrows." In Britain cooks are eating 50,000 tons of grain a year and take practically no noticed of scarecrows. Even when a farmer experimented with stuffed cats and stuffed owls as scarecrowt the results were not encourag- ing and the birds' raids went to the minty mud. "Use blue when devising a scarecrow," advised an official. "Most birds hate"the colour." For a time a scarecrow with a vivid blue coat and trousers did frighten the birds, but after a week or so they became so bold that they perched on it. Birds Laugh At Scarecrow, Now The older a person gets, the wilder the younger generation becomes. BOYS WILL BE BOYS-This four-way combo shows Prince Charles swapping punches with a fellow pupil on January 29, the second day of his precedent-shattering attendants ttt on u- cluslve london boys' school. "The Prince had a sllght difference of opinion with o fellow pupil," a London newspaper "ported. At upper left, upper right and lower left Charles is shown tat right. ln lost photo he is at left. The paper said ”Charla. won by giving his opponent one hefty shoves." 5"“L2712W "rid 59’” y .555. 55. tia?, 5555, 5 " MON" W 2 'iqg'. q c.ri,'s'i5?sjrfik': F 2 Pcgs. _ P 22:22.2 3‘“ FrMliRi" ‘ _itiit"i/,,',i',1, "i'aW,fi:)'tra 'it'r'is'itii,,r w',iiriftri' “‘2: (rag, " - £33?"va " .. "f-Fd (riaq q .. _ssr"istiirt,? 133‘” 2' " 'e3EM C, . 2 2 .3222. Ki, ' ticy. . " ..‘*> : . ,n" 2 - U%%' , W , "‘2 a A 'ttti 1. ")'gs1C:e? '"Aclltk"iiMt ”- v 222 PN. . 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Tho "epidemic" got so bed that all the men on the new“ floor had soon given up drink. A chemical N-tsutyrn1oxime, added to coloured inks to hoop them fluid was the cause ot ttte trouble. Two pieces of evidusco proved the can beyond my doubt. At the notary whon these inks were made th. workers had also had the um trouble. More of this chemical was added to yellow ink]. and the men at both works "id ths yellow inks had the worst M.. fects. Their department wan the one that operated the colour presses; it didn't happen to not! working in other departments. The accidental discovery of this drug looks like - I big part in curing atc.oholies. One or two drugs ot this kind exist already, tho moat famous being nntnbuse. When ulcohol is consumed after antabuse it turns into other substance: that create sickness and nausea. But the new drug discovered in the printing works may be mo" effective for it produces I vio- lent allergy to alcohol very quickly Ind it works on a very small amount of alcohol. Nor is much of the drug needed-the small amount the printers' men absorbed through their skin: was enough. Upsidedown to Prevent Putin.