Morbid curiosity and the burden of questions
Ann Landers answers readers about handling intrusive questions after a family illness and the ethics of offering support without prying. She labels nosy behavior as thoughtless and cruel and advises real friends respect privacy. The column also weighs in on a tire-change incident with a wife in jeans and a helpful farmer, and advises a high school sister about dragging her kid brother to games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
Arty
Eugene
Ughsville
Dinner Bell Menu Offers Sit-Down Or Buffet Supper
A casual 7 to 8 o clock supper for up to six guests or a buffet for larger groups is suggested with a fresh fruit and nut bowl centerpiece. Main courses include Crabmeat a la King on Toast or Cold Sliced Ham Platter with Marinated Tomato Slices. Desserts feature Warm Mince Pie a la Mode or Colonial Pumpkin Indian Pudding with Fresh Fruit and Nut Bowl.
Test for Good Teachers Encourages Practical Class Projects
Dr. Crane explains that practical psychology projects boost student enthusiasm and public speaking. He cites Professor Edmondson's Compliment Club as an example and urges readers to request his Test for Good Teachers by sending a stamped envelope and 20 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ie Donato
Bliss College
Columbus
Crane
Earl Edmondson
Marie Donato
Edmondson
Hints From Heloise New Use Found For Yule Cards
Readers share clever reuses for greeting cards. Mary Spina suggests affixing card fronts to coffee cans as keepsakes, while others propose preserving shower and baby cards on canisters, naming towels for guests, and labeling cups. Some offer practical tips for kids and household organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Spina
Cloth Covering Prevents Sun Fading of Garments
The writer warns against leaving clothes uncovered in a car noting sun damage. Cites past losses of three dresses and a suit from fading. Advises slipping a cloth over garments and pinning it closed to protect fabrics. W. V.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. V
Costume Tribute to Francis I Sparked by 16th Century Thread
A fragment notes a lavish outfit crafted for Francis I of France in the 16th century, with estimates of fabric measured in thousands of pounds and tons. The item reflects opulent royal fashion and historical textile practices of the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis I of
France
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Mary
Marie
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C. R. Kelly
Terial
Mom
U. S
Pepperell
Morewear
Charmhouse
W. Cloth