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Newspaper
Troy Record
Location
Troy, New York, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1967
Page
2
A physician explains that persistent teen bad breath can stem from nasal allergy or food sensitivity. Some cases improve by removing dust sources or dairy and eggs, while others respond to targeted allergy testing and elimination diets. He suggests a five day diet trial and offers mimeographed guidance sheets via the newspaper.
Sue Burnett offers pattern No. 1303 with Photo Guide 15 for a versatile costume in sizes 12 to 42, bust 33 to 47. Includes 45 inch fabric and jacket yardage, 50 cents plus 10 cents mailing. Order from The Troy Record, 1150 Ave of Americas, New York NY 10036. Print name address and size.
A teen asks how to look slimmer and is advised to seek confidence via celebs, color outfits, and a build up routine. The etiquette section suggests a Chinese birthday menu with ground meat dish, vegetables, rice, noodles, fortune cookies, and inexpensive Oriental favors for guests as keepsakes.
In Cheyenne, educators describe a multi discipline educational and diagnostic center using art as a bridge to help a withdrawn first grader engage with others. Staff note slow progress, but the child eventually began to draw a realistic house in red, signaling breakthrough and ongoing impact on similar cases.
A humorous essay parodies a Massachusetts schoolboy scientist claim that a soused mouse could survive an atomic attack better than a sober one. It riffs that drinking might even boost civilian defense, joking that a Still in the cellar becomes a defense tool and a wet weekend alibi. The piece ends noting the irony of hangovers after any future shock.
A Texas and Minnesota study of about 38 000 students links peer rejection to early delinquency and school dropout. Funded by the U S Office of Education and led by S B Sells and Merrill Roff, it connects peer ratings with IQ, socio economic status, and family background while noting teacher and pupil ratings align.
An interior accessory fits all lipped doors to close cabinet doors automatically without slamming or bouncing. It keeps doors fully open when desired and reduces head bumps from open doors. Installed inside and concealed, the compact unit offers adjustable closing speed per the manufacturer.
Makeup expert Arne Hutchinson notes a shift from turquoise or emerald green lids to whitened eyes. He explains white opens and highlights, while dark shadows recede. High fashion models showcase pale lids with liner and taupe contour for a revitalized, uncluttered eye that complements bold wardrobe colors.
In Edinburg four schools test a permanent student ID using the federal social security number to uniquely identify students amid rising enrollment and transfers. Registrars note many share names, but SSNs provide a stable identifier, with Baylor Indiana and Syracuse universities also testing the system.
On the dicer's advice two year old Sammy Cahian used a pacifier when tired or sleepy. Neighbors and strangers advised against it. His mother answered softly acknowledging the doctor’s idea and comfort that it would do no harm, choosing gentleness over conflict.
Fashion news notes a shift as paper dresses face new rival fabrics. European material flissu offers daytime dresses for 40 cents and short evening gowns for three to five dollars, with washability and durability. Invented by a Viennese company and refined by a Dutch firm, flissu reaches markets via Amsterdam.
Scholastic Rote reports high school seniors see themselves as individualists in style. Eighty eight percent of girls and ninety percent of boys say what suits them guides fashion. Eighty six percent of girls and ninety six percent of boys add that clothes should complement personality.
USSA Oklahoma reports infant surgery is advancing rapidly and saves babies who would have died years ago. Dr Hugh B Lyon Mayo Clinic says hundreds of surgeons operate on infants regularly. He urges not to delay exploratory surgery in jaundice cases and notes six weeks is no longer too early for corrective surgery.
Tulsa youth advocate Clare nce G. Moser of Bethesda Md. says adults must let teens help plan their communities. The longtime YMCA youth worker argues young people want a voice and can guide constructive change despite occasional misbehavior amid rapid social revolutions.
A new 10 inch plastic strip insecticide hangs or can be placed in a room. The device slowly releases vapor to kill flies mosquitoes and other small flying insects.
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