The Brussels Post, 1956-01-25, Page 2:1411404T Itrrvaif
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ISIVOF 'COTTON INIEK OF BRASS=A )phIp,.enliOed rrian.'sewitita
naf' reeee 'conspituouelyeecenideeereegroup of iroffifersi, r Jt,
belorigs 'to ThbtdgeaphereVeelea. roid Briegs, Atlantic Highlands,
eiefeeMehci-wasecoyeei over recent .flag officers'. receptiOn. qt,
Harbori; Wcrwaii.,Briege was so ',sure he would recover his hat
without,troubleAe didn't even get a hat check as the officers
did. r n, 4+ •
SALLY'S SALLIES
MAC'S TEAK
£.
4
!
Q4.47,
-."471"-""•••••
Iyhat's „Involved: ,
A contagion's, infection gen-
44.ally of the' 'r,espiratory tract;
batised 'aiihtrferfa'
(hactecia). •
Whin'TO,''Suspect-It;.
'Sore -threat.- Fever,,. . Heade
triche..NVAite,ptclls inside throat -
and 'epee... Occasionally, nose• -
bleed or at 'thin pinkish nasal'•
disbliarge. • e
What You Can Do:
'Call your doctor, Keep child
warm, in bed and on, light' diet.
What lcaur ppetpr,, can Do:
, Give antitoxin if' lieceeEdry:
Prescribe 'Vetieue antiblotic's'and
.other medication, such as corti-
sone ',or • glucose administered
intravenously, .as, needed.
!Duration: ;
1, week, in tea' Vleirer'fever
lasts. Disease "is chnfagicets for
about 7- 'deys' or until 34consecu-
tive cultures are, negative.
Possible Complications:
If treatment is delayed, heart
disorders, swollen Mende, kid-
ney disturbances and choking
from obstructid'n in larynx.
Hew To Prevent-It:
Diphtheria "shots" infancy.
with 1506eters es recommended:
by' your doctor. Avoid contact
with infected persons. If an, im-
munized child is exposed, con-
sult your doctor about the ad-
visability of a booster shdt. If
a child who has not been im-
munized is exposed, consult
your doctor 'about giving anti-
biotics and antitoxin to ward
off the disease. * *
Menongitis
Whil's Involved: , •
A contagious inflammation of
the membrane enclosing the
Epinal cord and brain; caused '
by any one of•a variety of bac-
teria or viruses.
When To Suspect It:
Headache. High fever. Vomit-,
Mg. Stiffness of neck and back
muscles. SoMetimes, severe
chills, convulsions'.
What You Can DO:
Call your doctor, Keep child
in bed; if fever is very high,
use cold compresses at head,
heat at feet.
What Your Doctor Cart *DO:
Give sulfa drugs or aetibiii-
dee. ,
Duration:
'Varies from a few days to toy- ,
etial *eeks, in bed; heepitalilae
bet usually required; may be
conteglette Until recovery.
PesSibli Complications:
If not promptly and side,
griately treated, Plietinionia, at,
tlititig, eye damage and (but'
tar. less Ceenieven today' than
formerly) "btein damage.
How To Prevent It:
Aveld dented , With Itifeetecl
perions. If child is otiose&
Check with your doctor about
knife rugs 'and/or
biotic'" ta WardeOgethe disease.
MOOS
What's Involved:,
A4centagiouS: Tililainnitition of
the parotid'glands bleated in
, .
OUT OF flit SHADOWS .4-4 DOntia ktiehele: M,USioliiii/riglitlia , ,
theleeet in One of the few' pictures taken of her 'tined the' death *
of her dictator huibatia.. II: Duce 's shy widow Was rarely teen ,.
with her fiery Mate:. She 'retired to conipliete seclusion after his
death., lliii tore phoeagraph of her Weig"faken, recently fit a
tistarirant in 'kerne. Af left is an unidentified 'friend,
1.•!
HEAD FOR THE GAME Bill UhI
courts fame as a genuine bas-
ketball "head" during a' cage,
tilt in the Invitation0 Basketball
Tourney, Fellow stooping over
isn't looking for Uhl's own
head; he's Art Bun!', and is try-
ing to knock off Uhl's block with
a leg block.
HE'S „ A Bid 55a pound
holiay' 06661, het been niarkeef clown from $78.06 to $409.5
at a departrnerit store in 'Philadelphia, tier& Officials toy, the
buyer could private- OWrier of clh celepherit. in the
United States, they add 'that Hannibal could ebroy flowers or'
'push heave furniture. Of 'course, he eats: $42 Wale') cf feed every
'Week, The bargain niiet" rs shown- above taking, e earreet 'Went
ikeeVee, Welherrll publit• reletiens ma'., for the stare :
• r.
•
IVO
Casseroles bring food to the
table piping hot. Casseroles. en-
table you to use leftovers in de-
AeinUs main dishes with a touch
at mystery, Moreover, cae
werolee save kitchen work be-
cause, once mixed arid slipped
into the oven, your time is your
awn until the main dish is done,
Fish eggs, cheese, fowl, and.
'vegetables all make „interesting
Ingredients for one-iish meals.
So use what you have in the re-
frigerator or on your pantry
*bell and remember to use
Imagination, * *
If you'd like to try an in-
triguing contrast of flavor and
coloring, make a casserole' with
a spinach base, salmon center,
end cheese topping — an un-
usual main dish that ray be-
come a favorite of'yourqamily!
Make it this way;
SALMON FLORENTINE
1 can salmon (1-pound)
Milk
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
3A teaspoon dry mustard
JA teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon Tabasco
1 cup grated process Cana-
dian elieeSe:..c ,,,,,;,,„1
2 cups welted, season4 'fiesh
or frozen spinach
2 tablespoona—grated
Parmesan cheese
Drain and flake Salmon. Add
enough milk te.,salmenehquid, to
make 11/2 cups; reserve. Melt
butter. Add flour, musterdpsalt, •
and Tabasco; stir tee- smooth
paste. Add reserved liquid end,
cook, stirring constantly, until
mixture thickens and comes to
is boil, ,Remove from heat; add
gretede'Canadian cheese and•stit
until meleed. Divide spinach
and plaCeeine4Ariiciteictual cas
seroles. Top each with Ve of the
salmon -and sausage; sprinkle
with Parmesan cheese. Bake at
425°' F. for 15 minutes.
Mkt de 'r s ,, ;int e*,'„f„,e , ; ee • - A casserole of corn topped
with deviled ham and garnished e„,
CLOWNING TOUCH — Albert
tratellini of the famous family.
ch circus clowns gags it up in
* Paris, France, bookshop. He's
autographing a copy of "We,
The Fratellini," which tells.tibout
the Big Top careers of Albert
and his two brothers. Even 'to
perform this literary chore, he
had to Wear a clown's mask and
stand-up hair.
With green pepper and pimento
rings makes a colorful main
dish.
CORN CA SSEROLE
1 lane can whole kernel or
cream style corn (le
ounces)
1/2 small green pepper, diced
small white onion, chopped
1 can deviled ham (4-1,i
ounces)
Pinch chili powder
Buttered crumbs
Combine all ingredients and
pour into a greased casserole.
Top with small amount of but-
tered crumbs, Bake at 350° F,
for 35 minutes. Garnish with
Pepper and pimento rings.
Makes' 4-5 servings.
'
Use chicken or turkey com-
bined, with, tomatoes for an un-
usual combination. Bake this in
4 individual casseroles or in 1
large baking dish if you like.
CHICKEN-TOMATO
CASSEROLE
2 cups diced cooked chicken'
or turkey
2 cups cooked tomatoes
1 tablespoon finely chopped
- onion
1 tablespoon chopped green
pepperl
1 tablespoon butter, or
chicken fat
1 teaspoon salt
1,4 teaspoon thyme ,
JA. cup, finely chopped pimento
sniffed olives
1 cup; cooked rice
1 cup shredded Canadian
cheese processed
PlaceeI1/2 cups tomatoes in a
1-quart, casserole. Pan-fry onion
and green pepper in butter. Add
thyrrie •and 1/2 .cup tonea-
toes. Cook 5 minutes. Add
chicken,-Olives, "rice,. . and cheese.
Pour this Mixture over tomatoes •
in casseroles. Top with' buttered
crtirrihs. 'Bake it' 250'"F. about
30 minutes.
Bread cubes form the base, of
thig \family Casserole of mush-
rooms and cheese., Cook ,,it
sloWly... Mil an thour while you
read the daily paper!
(!,
"CASSEROLE
1 quart soft a-Inch bread cubes 1, t
1,it cup sliced mushrooms
1 cup grated sharp cheese
3/4 cup chopped celery
2 tableSpoons chopped onion
egg; beaten
2% teaspoon dry mustard
1/2 teaspobn salt
Ye teaspoon pepper .
Pit cups milk
Alternate layers of bread
Cubes, mushrooms, cheese, col- ,
cry, and onion hi a greased 1-
quart casserole. Combine beaten
eggs, mustard; salt, pepper, and
milk. Pour over mixture in cas-
'serole. Bake at 325° F. for 1
hour, Serves th
"I get terribly hungry working
here all day. Mind if I have
Borne of that?"'
Chart of Common —
Childhood Ills.
" •
The folieneing'eharts, left-kit '
will be printed from time AV,.
time, deal• with some of the ail-
ments which espeeigly: theeatea,
children, and how ynu,,can rec-
ognize ,.their early SYriiiinnS.
They were CoMpilid by 'Dr. "ago--
Crilditon
'
'of IThe:'7,13iireau . of
Medicalt . Information, 'New York.
Academy :of Medicine And were ,
first published, in 'Better, th e Yx
4.,,,• t , •
froot of- and below. the, ears; ,
caused by a vents.
When To SuaPeCt` ft:'
Fever. Pain in front of and
below one or both "ears. Geoeral,
swelling pf neck and one or
both cheeki, 'especially 'just in
front of ears: •.
What :You Can,Do: •.
Call your elector., IceeR child
warm, in bed and Ore light diet:
Sometimes Wirth or cold" packs '
on faveS help 'tie relieve' pain. - •
What 'Your Doctor'Can"Do:. ,
Perhaps prescribe an anti- ,
biotic to ward off complications.
Duration: „
5 days to 1 week, in bed' until
sWelling —disappears; may be
contagious for from 1 week be-
fore swelling starts until, after
it disappears.
Possible Complications: ' •
May involve sex g,1 ands
(ovariee or testicles) after pu-
berty; cause sterility • and/or
impotence in meri. Inflamma-
tion of pancreas: Meningitis,
How To Prevent It: ,
Avoid contact with infected
persons. But Most doctors agree
that whenever possible chil-
dren, especialle boys, should ,
have• this disease before puber-
ty and thus ; acquire 'permanent
immunity,. If your 'child is ex=
posed, check immediately with
your •doctor about giving mumps
vaccine' to 'all adults in your
home who have not previously
had the disease (this affords
temporary immunity Only). Ex-
posed children seriously ill e for
some other reason may be given
gamma globulin injections or
mumps convalescent serum to
ensure a milder case,
*
Poll()
What's involved:
An inflammation of certain
nerve Cells in the central nor-
Voua system; caused by a virus,
When to suspect it:
Sore throat • Headache •
Fever • Occasionally, vomiting
• Stiffness of the neck and back
• Pains in arms and legs and
occasional.tWitehirig of muscles.
What you can do:
'Cell 'Otte dactor • Keep child
warm and (let* on. back in bed,
What your doctor Can tibi.
VerieS With the severity of the
case; sometimes theta or hot
packs to relieve musdle, spasm
tiny be prescribed.
Duration:
Varies Vatiee ftchn 4 feiti7 days' to
Weeks or month's, in bed; heeni.4.
talitatiere- rs Often necessary:
Possible COMPlititiOnit ' •
Crippling in a small peteene
tege Of cases (tinder 15 pet Cent):
How to prevent it:
Immunization" with polio irk,
eine • During an epidemic avoid
e'reiktdSi, :public redietition tilheek
bvertiring,'oVerliekirift;
and; *heti POSSible,
utter. itileotient.
Modern. Etiquette
By Roberta Lee "
n 4
Q. Is it ever proper, to •ask :for
a second helping of food,,at ,the
table?
A: At a very informal 'meal
where much Of •the' edocriS al=
ready` on the, 'fable, tit's perfect
ly ell"right•to ask for a second
helping by saying, "May. I please
have some more potatoes?"
Don't forget your 'thank you"
when it has been passed to you
—and remember, no boarding
house reaches!
Q. Is it proper liar 'the bride-
groom-elect /to "be present at a
shoWer for his fiancee?
A. No, it isn't.'He may,' how-,
ever, appear at the end Of the
party to help his fiancee home .
with her, gifts. , ,
Q. Should a girl. smoke her ,
own cigarettes' when going out
with i young man, or should she
smoke his?
A. Either way is correct.
Q.' If you have entertained an
out-of-town guest and you re
ceive a note from her telling
you hoW much she enjoyed her
visit, is it necessary for you to
reply?
A. This: would be much bat-
ter than, ignoring the letter.. Your
guest appreciate leatning
-that you, -too, enjoyed .the visit
arid that erbete ate „looking for,
ward to 'Seeing her again.'
Q. Is it required that a woman
wear a hat when she goes to. .a
restaurant (luting the day?
A. Most authorities seem to
think it looks much better
she wears rhat,
Q, How close to the edge of
the table should the silverware
be placed?
A. The ends of the handles
should be placed about an inch
from the table edge.
Q. Where should one'S return'
,
address be properly piked. on
the envelope' a a letter? ,
A, The preferred' pbsition• is
in. the tipper .leftliatid corner of
the lace of the envelope, al
though when the eriiielope is
too small, tide' retliffi attcfragg
sometimes Writterienti the back,
Q..I am a Wide* who is going
to beMarried. for the ,SeeOnd
time, Would it be prepei far inY
datighter to serve as my Maid-.
ilf;honOuf and my SertAci give
Me away?
A. Thii ig not only proper, but•
V6* nice,ACki: It *Mild indicate
YOut Childten'e eppieeteal of your
reniartSring. • ,
indiVidual „tie
TiretrideitTent 'the Various Vigil',
tables When giving a dinner at
Until
A. No; tkii t 14 &Me "only irt
restaurants,
chailotte Corday
"Shall I? Dare I" A beautifal
girl sat hettshing 'her hair gaz,
ing at herself in the mirror,
though alone, she repeated
these words Over and Oyer again
to her reflection.
Unbelievably, this. French girl
wi of noble birth was planning
murder. She made her decision
suddenly, With chin, raised, her
wide eyes calm, her VOW was
made : "Yes, I will kill Marat 1"
Who was this man she plan-
ned to destroy? A lover who
had betrayed her? No,Charlotte
Corday, in spite of er beauty,
had never sought or found love.
All her devotion had been given
to her beloyed France, at pres-
ent torn and bleeding in the
agony of revolution.
As a child she had lived hap-
pily in the country and the
simple coutry folk had named'
her "the little saint." Now she
lived a lonely existence in the
dull town of Caen with a queru-
lous aunt, but Charlotte was
wrapped in dreams of liberating
France. To her, Marat repre-
sented all that was evil and
tyrannical in the new regime,
and his death might bring fresh
Marat was the idol of the
peOple: Filthy and covered with
sores, his huge head lolling on
a small, misshapen body, he
looked like a monster.
"I am the fury of the people,"
he cried to the already inflamed
mob, who, greedy for the blood
of the aristocrats; tai•riecle him
shoulder-high 'round. Paris. He
was the most powerfol man in
France — though a desperately
sick one.
Once Charlotte had made up
her mind to kill him she bade
.hood-bye to her aunt and left
for Paris. It was, her ,first, visit
to the capital arid the *sight of
men and women being carted
daily in,the tumbrils to be exec,
cuted •nauseated her—yet gave
her fresh courage. Onli too well'
she knew that' if 'her 'plan suc-
ceeded the mob would tear her •
toy pieces.
• first ',action Was 'to pure
chaseea kriite,!for, she had' de-
cided, to stab, :1Yearae. Then, she .
went • to big housel The eloor,
opened arid 'Charlotte° Carne face
to face . Withe'Simentie EVeard,
Marat'e'; Mistress; • Who; , in spite.
of his ugliness; -hived ,him' and' ••.
looked after ,him.
"He can see no ene," she,said,
abruptly: And` slie • slammed' the -
,door theleallei"e ace:"
Charlottee!`wreteseeae letter:1' to r
Marat begging' ferean einterviewte
'After a 'few hours .eherwrote, ,
again, but was too restless to"
wait for a reply. Calling once'
more at Marate house,,, she, de.-„.
mantled` en,tra5we; SimonnO, re-
sentful of. the 'girl's beauty,• re=
fused'admittatite: `"Please'" ask"'
him to see ene. for' aefew •mo-'
ments,e Charlotte. pleaded,
Marat, hearing, voices,. called
out free/xi' his ectero .ances Simonne
went' to him. 'This was Char-
lotte's OfnicireutiitY.1. She slipped
into theliougel and etocid ht hiS
door, ,lVfarat consented -.to see.
Charlotte and Simonne left,with
an angry, ,glare et her.
Charlotte foond the monster
was sitting in a bafh; tif
ease hiE fevered end sore -ridden
body. A -filthy •".garment ,was •
slung 'round his shoulders.
Charlotte, shuddered at the eight
of him arid at the dirty room.
Marat gazed aPPreciafiveV at "
her beauty, Flattered that t one e
so 'young and lovely should
come to See,him, he asked her
"What can I do for you?"
Charlotte knew that the mo-
ment had come. Any pity she
May have felt for him was at
once stifled by the remembrance
of the atrocities committed by
Marat. Reaching in her pocket
for the knife, she stepped for-
ward and with one swift thrust
'stabbed him through they heart.
With an agonized. cry, Marat,
ell PaboacicloCinei4uclin' was let loose,
,Simonne' rushed in and, seeing
her lover dead, screamed wildly.
Son the room was full of
people. Charlotte was trapped.
With hands tied behind her
beck site was a prisoner at the
mercy of the mob,
Providence saved her from,
immediate violence by the time-
ly apPearence of the commis-
sioner
theellot ppeoolipelee \\e'llto'leayWi.thTlitheey
soldiers of the national guard,
kept
cleared the room and started
to examine the youthful assassin.
For hours they subjected her
to a gruelling cross.examina,
Lion. Charlotte was superb, They
threatened her @With the guillo-
tine and Elie smiled in contempt.`
Only when the eoldiere with
rough hands seized her and tore
her dress did she• show any
ernotibri.' Turning calmly Ate the
commissioner she asked permis-
sion, for her hands to 'be freed
in order to re-arrange her torn
dress. This was granted.
Hours passed before the car-
riage, was , brought, 'round. .The
mob surged forward, They
meant to tear her to pieces, but
fell back before the, Cerornia-
sioner's-orcier, "Let usepass—in
the name of the law !" Once
more Charlotte was saved from
their fury. "Is it possible that I
am still alive?" she asked.
They took her to prison' and
questioned her again. When they
finally left her she slumped on
the bed and slept through ex-
haestion.
At her trial, looking calm and
lovely in a simple white dress,
Charlotte faced the inevitable
sentence—immediate death, by
the guillotine.
,She Was ready when they
came to 'fetch her, dressed, in
the customary red robe of the
assassin. A cart was waiting'41et
the prison equetyard., It ,held ,e
chair, e Sto9P„ stta*:
A 'terrific thiindergfe'rin' Tbibk'
over thevZIty.geilarlotte igriere*d•
the: chaiDandes tdocleupilinchingly;
in -the !rein. c Orovvrie...• bacl. braved
the weather to „jeer .arid shout" ;
`insults as she pas-Sect
As they reached' the Place de
la,Revowitlhutrii,ehnqr, , Charlotte saw
gUillotine. She .stepetecl-,,,eleyere.
an'
to"ber death. Eyen the debased
w'otnen who. kp.j.tted.4 in. enjoyf
qnent, as they watchsedetWe ,daily,
spectacle fell silent, 'her' dove-
head rolled the' i h e iZ m
eleite-LA41"4•4 '.'
Pk ' 01411
FASHION FEATURES FABuppvs„ FURS' AlmoStl'beicind—beiief are the ,two creations shown
above. NorwegianBlue,Fox„atjeft,"is'rarely'iden in a full-length greatcoat such as this. Styled •
by OPneveeve Nettie( the 13,arii,offeringeis alaxerriobt'one•- or;• a kind achievement., At, right , is
shown a "mink?' bathrobe. If fashione&ffotti'NbtUrels owill'rriink skins, it' would give even
healthy"Gudget acute anemia in
,
the pocketboOk 'department: However, the soft, sleek"fur" is a
man-macie;:fabric: Knownas"Princeton's metation7- the material is said to be warmer and .
lighter, biril*mbefi'lei-exgeriiiVelhan ,minkfur. A lull-length. coat is expected to retail for less
than, $200.
— — .
°
V