Ann Landers Advice Columns Highlight Teen Punishment and Family Dynamics
Friendly readers seek guidance on strict teen discipline and in law family friction. The columns cover a teen sneaking out driving without education, a son-in-law dinner etiquette issue, a mother-in-law request, and classroom boundaries. Ann advises tough parenting, polite boundaries, and clear signals for respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
Linda
Stone
Wife Preservers Clean Small Crevices on Silverware
A compact device uses a mascara brush to reach tiny gaps in silverware and jewelry, offering a simple method to clean hard-to-reach spaces. The technique harnesses gentle brushing motion to remove grime from intricate details.
Five Henchmen Threaten Lifespan Deaths Cited
Dr Crane argues tobacco shortens life by five to seven years citing statistics from American Medical Association and American Cancer Society. He lists cancer as less deadly than heart disease and labels tobacco interests as funding critics while naming cigarette use as top heart attack risk. He also notes cancer, liquor, obesity, and auto accidents follow tobacco as major life shortenors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobacco Company
American Medical Association
American Cancer Society
Baby hippo learns to swim before walking myth
A nature item notes that a baby hippopotamus can swim before walking, prompting curiosity about how young it is when it realizes it is not a fish. The piece playfully ponders early aquatic ability versus terrestrial growth in hippos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
Geraldine
Mrs. Olson
Evelyn
Mrs. Whatever
Prudential Revises 1966 Economic Forecast Upward
The Prudential Insurance Co. raised its 1966 forecast to a gross national product of 726 billion dollars from 714 billion, citing potential growth in armed forces. The note appears amid unrelated asides about Thomas Jefferson and John Tyler as violinists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark, N.J
Prudential Insurance Co
Great Lakes Level Rise Buoys Ship Traffic
Detroit reports higher Great Lakes water levels with rises from inches to a couple of feet versus last year, according to the U S Army Corps of Engineers. The surge supports increased shipping activity across the lakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Great Lakes
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Corps
Lakes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ann
Bernice
Bernice’s
Dyna
Middletown
Beauty
West Central Ave
School of Beauty Culture
Empoll
Jorr
Pierre
DR. Crane
George W. Crane
Carole G
Toca Autt
TAAL
Rogers
Hes
Central Ave
Thomas Jefferson
John Tyler
Troup
Thur
Wmiture Comya
N. Broad