Strong dollar draws Americans to Europe for cheaper travel
The strong dollar makes Europe cheaper for U S tourists with hotel rooms and meals costing less than expected. A London theater ticket dropped from 1520 to 1235 dollars while a bus ride eased from 80 cents to 65 cents. Tourists report big savings across Italy Switzerland and France, boosting arrivals and spending, though European nations warn of investment losses from dollar strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West
Huckingham Palace
St Paul's Cathedral
Europe
Italy
Copenhagen
Jacob
Rene Kaplan
White Plains
Yugoslasia
South Africa
Astern
Transvaal Game Reserve
Kenya
Australia
Downtown rebirth fueled by private funds and public investment
A long-running Des Moines revival is traced to a private fundraising drive that followed a bond sale. City leaders describe how more than 235 million dollars in public spending and over 105 million in private money spurred redevelopment including Livac Center, hotel renovations, a new convention and theatre complex, parking ramps and chartered projects. New office retail spaces and a luxury condo project helped lure residents back downtown as public grants and tax incentives multiplied opportunities for growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Saya Houser
Houser
Livac
TC Penney
Charles O Connor
Savery
Hotelart Des Maines
Kirkwood
Taft Valley Bank
Maan Publishing
Meredith Corp
Younkers Department Store
Polk County
Baptist Church
Biste Mason Manor
Cozens
Civi Center Court
Glasrud
Cie Center Theater
Nollen Plasa
Capital Square
Carriers
Locust Mall
Capital Center
Banker's Life
Hubbell Realty
Kahedoscope
Convention and Visitors Bureau
The
Chamber of Commerce
Bureau
Des Moines
Angus leader Hodges honored in 1984 directory dedication
The Marsland Angus Association dedicates its 1984 directory to Elmer Hodges of El Kay Farm near Frederick, active since 1942. His son George now runs a 40 head dairy herd. The directory showcases Angus cattle in Maryland, breeders, and historic herds, with a photo by Becky Brashear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marsland Angus Association
Elmer Hodges
el Kay Farm
Frederick Hodges
Hodges
George
Prederick Kastgrounds
Dean Considine
Middletown
Maryland
Becky Brashear
Blushing Begins In The Brain And On The Face
New York AP reports blushing starts with a brain signal that widens facial blood vessels and reddens the face. Dermatologist Dr Jonathan Wilkin notes emotions trigger flushing, while heat, alcohol, menopause, and drugs can also cause redness. Nadolol may help, and some patients use monitoring to learn to stop blushing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jonathan Wilkin
McGuire Veterans Administration Medical Center
Richmond
Wilkin
Dunleidbuth Aahug
Wong Chodtrome
The News Tredeneh Huarsday July 1 1984 A12
The readable fragments note a July 1 1984 dateline and page designation A12 from the newspaper The News Tredeneh Huarsday. no further details are available in the surviving text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tredeneh
Oa Huarsday
Humane salmon tracking via implanted microchips in SEA
Biologists seek to learn why salmon vanish from the Columbia River by implanting fish with tiny computer chips that transmit an identification code as they pass wire loop antennas along the river. The old tagging method required killing the fish to extract data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish Story
Seattle
Columbia River
Also Mentioned on This Page
Donald Schilling
Granville Olin
Rack Morris
Puirviaw
Gaonera
US State Department
Britain
Michael Montague
England
Asting
Vermont
Baumgardner’s
Mary Wachtel
Homewood Retirement Center
Frederick
Wachtel
Myersville
Court Holter
Stover
Kaliu
ARTHO
Thurs