What’s up Doc Dear Ann Landers Style Advice
A reader laments office noise from a boss crunching carrots and ponders a practical fix such as a low pitched radio to drown out the sound. Other letters discuss a husband’s imagined affair, a wedding clash with a mother, and parental interference, offering firm guidance on masculinity, trust, and autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Landers
Peoria
Doc
Tom
St. Louis
Don’t crack ice cubes melt them down to size
Dear Heloise shares a clever method to melt ice cubes in boiling water until they fit through a vacuum bottle top, creating ice water without cracking, inspired by a rushed morning and a desire to save time for the husband during wartime. The column features multiple reader hints on shoe repair, tar removal, keeping kids from the fridge, and fruit straining with stockings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heloise
What would you do with these hands Bridge problem
Five hands of bridge with dealer opening one spade and partner reply two clubs. Analyzed bids propose: 1) three notrump or slam-minded jump, 2) four clubs for slam with strong club support, 3) three clubs to show clubs and plan spade rebids, 4) two hearts as a constructive response and to reveal singleton diamonds, 5) four notrump Blackwood style probing for aces and potential six or seven clubs final, with partner’s two clubs response guiding ace counts and final contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aqjta
Saqks
Cain
Blackwood
Les
Canaiar
History highlights for May 19 through the years
A compact reel of notable dates. In 1588 the Spanish Armada sailed from Lisbon to attack England. Anne Boleyn was beheaded in 1536. The American Centennial Exposition opened in Philadelphia in 1876. Churchill pledged aid to the U S in 1943. Tokyo bombed by 400 B 29s in 1945. In 1964 the State Department disclosed Soviet mic devices in Moscow embassy. Giscard d Estaing elected France president in 1974. The piece notes past strikes in France and Cold War economic co operation, Kenya big game hunting, and birthday of Theodore Kheel.
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Associated Press
Lisbon
Portugal
England
Henry VIII
Anne Boleyn
London
Philadelphia
Winston Churchill
U.S. Congress
Japan
Tokyo
U.S. State Department
U.S
Moscow
Valery Giscard d’Estaing
France
Soviet Union
West Germany
Bonner Named Wayne State University President
Dr. Thomas Neville Bonner, 55, the former vice president of the University of Cincinnati, was unanimously chosen by Wayne State University’s eight member board to serve as the seventh president. He will succeed George Gullen Jr., who retires Aug. 1 after seven years. Bonner has led Union College of Schenectady for three years and previously was president of the University of New Hampshire and a UC vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
University of Cincinnati
Wayne State University
Thomas Neville Bonner
George Gullen Jr
Bonner
Union College of
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