Evening star. [volume], July 13, 1948, Page A-13, Image 13

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
mAdatng 5344m
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Travu-go -Round
_ by Virginia Day
A CONFIRMED BACHELOR FRIEND, New York
apartment dweller type, reports a new way of keep
ing cool. He turns on a cold shower, sets his electric
fan up in front of it, gets a steady, cool breeze.
Ingenious, if you have to stay home all summer.
But I have some good buys in cooling-off vacations.
They pay for themselves in comfort while you’re
away, ana in new energy wnen
you got back to your job.
• • •
Tha snow-capped Canadian
Rockies have mountain-fresh wa
ter lakes I’ll never forget. The
Maritime* have sea breezes with
their golf, riding, tennis. In the
Columbia Icefield, there's even
aummer skiing. A million square
miles of cool vacationland in
Canada — and here I sit at a
typewriter!
But you may be better off.
Drop me a postcard, and I’ll send
“Vacations Unlimited in Canada,”
a 50-page booklet. (Note: while
you cool off in Canada, you re
turn a friendly visit. Last year,
on a per capita basis, Canadians
spent $220 each traveling in U S.)
No travel restrictions, no pass-,
ports required of U.S. citizens.
• • •
Like It or not, money is a help
to poise, and poise to keeping
cool. Carry plenty in American
Express Travelers Cheques. Safe,
spendable everywhere, good 'til
used. Refund if lost. 75< per $100,
at Banks, principal Railway Ex
press, Western Union Offices.
• • •
Cool mountain breeies, oven In
bunkers, make Equinox House,
Manchester, Vt.,
perfect. I like this
hospitable, white
Colonial hotel —
fine service, a
shaded cocktail
terrace, all sports.
Ask me for leaflet i
For reservations call nop. zwz
• • •
Did yon know that swimming Is
America’* favorite sport? Wise
choice, I’d sfy — cooling, and
bottom-of-the-lake on price.
It takes less than S hoars to reach
Bermuda when you go by BOAC
Speedblrd. And planes leave New
York at 6:30, Balti
more at 4 P.M.,
after your day’*
work is done.
BOAC’a "pres
surized” Constel
lations cruise
smoothly, high above the hot
weather. I like the air-condition
ing, too: 75*. with complete
change of this nice cool air every
70 seconds. Tall iced drinks may
be had from the bar. Dinner is
complimentary, served by cour
teous stewards and stewardesses.
Round trip only $126 plus tax.
Aek for leaflet; for reservations
:all your agent or Exec. 3944.
» • •
Bermuda’s underground caves
are personally guaranteed to keep
you cool (temperature, 82°) and
to excite your imagination. You
explore their tinyT islands and
lakes; see fairytale castles in
icicle-like crystal formations.
Bermuda’s life above ground is
sporty, casual, cooled by ocean
breezes. The winding roads are
bordered by tall cedar trees,
flamboyantly colored flowers,
pink and white houses. You
swim, fish, play golf or tennis.
You get about by bike, carriage
or miniature English car. Every
thing, even shopping for choice
British merchandise, is leisurely.
(My best buy: expertly tailored,
knee-length Bermuda shorts.)
Ask me for Bermuda’s 26-page
color booklet, and for facts on
where to stay. Miracle: some
small guest houses offer a pleas
ant room—and breakfast served
in it—for only $3 a day.
Ask TRAVEL-GO-ROUND, 2*5 W. 39th St., N. Y. C. 1». for leaflets.
Expedition to Study Mysterious
Ruins of Eskimos in Greenland
•y *h« At»ociat«d fr*M
Thousands of years ago the pre
historic granddaddy of the Eskimo
traveled from Hudson Bay to Green
land. Just how and why he went
there is still a mystery which will
be studied this summer.
Eskimo ruins in the uninhabited,
mysterious Arctic wilderness north ■
of the 75th parallel will be studied,
by members of an expedition headed;
by Dr. Harry B. Collins, jr„ United
States Government archeologist.
Smithsonian Institution and the
National Museum of Canada are
jointly sponsoring the trip into the
northern portion of the Canadian
Arctic archipelago.
The region consists of the Parry
and Sverdrup groups of islands,
where for at least 100 years various
expeditions have reported finding j
many old village sites with ruins of
crude stone houses. The houses are
said to have rafters of whalebone,
which, Dr. Collins said, was char
acteristic of prehistoric Canadian
and Greenland Eskimos.
Some of the sites, apparently ex
tensive, have been reported on
Cornwallis Island, 2,000 miles due
400 Attend Parley
Of Druggists Here
The druggist is America's most
important adviser on health, more
than 400 delegates to a convention
of the Alpha Zeta Omega pharma
ceutical fraternity were told here
yesterday.
Robert P. Fischelis, secretary of
the American Pharmaceutical As
sociation, declared it is up to the
country’s pharmacists to keep both
physicians and the public informed
on the best use of medicine.
“Your chief job,” Dr. Fischelis
told the pharmacists, "once was to
compound medicines. But today
much of that work is done in mod
ern factories.
“The dispensing of information
has not been simplified, however.
The physician and the public both
depend on the pharmacist for in
formation about the latest drugs.
The pharmacist has become the ad
viser as well as tne provider of the
actual materials of medicine.”
Dr. Fischelis cited a new bi
monthly bulletin on cancer con
trol published by the Public Health
Service and the pharmaceutical as
sociation as an example of ma
! terial available to aid the druggist
! in keeping up to date,
i Charles W. Bliven, dean of the
George Washington University
1 School of Pharmacy, was presented
with a certificate of honorary mem
bership in the fraternity.
Other speakers included Comdr.
W. Paul Briggs, director of phar
macy of the Navy's Bureau of Med
icine and Surgery: Philip I. Rosen,
convention chairman: Maher Pass
amaneck, head of the fraternity,
and Irving Goldberg, master of
ceremonies. The meeting, in the
Hotel Statler will end tomorrow.
County Begins Spraying
Soybeans Around Corn
Montgomery County Farm Bureau
trucks will begin spraying DDT on
soy beans planted around cornfields
in the county in the next three
days.
The spraying is part of the Farm
Bpreau\ annual campaign aganist
Japanese battles.
The soy beans, Farm Bureau of
ficials explained, were planted to
divert the pests from the com. Ap
proximately '300 farmers have par
ticipated in the program.
north of Winnipeg and 800 miles
.above the rim of the Arctic Circle.'
Eskimo migrations. Dr. Collins!
said, were made through the north
ern Islands In presumably slow
stages by scattered groups over
hundreds of years.
He hopes to discover the approxi
mate rate of such movements, to
'determine whether the stone vil
lages were set up as permanent
settlements or merely resting places
and the reasons for abandoning the
villages. No natives, he said, have
lived ngrth of the 75th parallel In
thfe archipelago during historic
times. '
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The finest in air travel
...only pennies per mile
You’ll be treated to top* in
air travel when you etep
aboard aTWA Constellation.
World-proved, theae com
fortable, 4-engined Skyliners
whiak you to faraway points
at five miles a minute. It was
with these fine airplanes that
TWA set a new winter per
formance record . . . com
pleted 97% of scheduled
mileage despite worst
weather in years.
i
PICTURI OF A MAN
SAVINS THI DAY
There’* good reason why
TWA is called the “Busi
nessman’s Airline." TWA
flight schedules are care
fully planned for maxi
mum convenience for
business travelsrs. You
can save valuable busi
ness days by cutting
travel time the TW Away.
Inquire about TWA’s Air
Credit Plan.
r
NOT MANY "LONO” DISTANCIS
LIFT IN THI WORLD
By TWA, it’e only 13'A hour* from New
York to Ireland—not 3000 milee; only
a few day* to India—not a weeke-long
▼oyage. And key citiee here at
home are brought much cloeer Mf
toptlMr br Um wd of TWA. f
NIW WORDS IN THI IAN8UA0I
. . . “QUICKII VACATIONI"
You don't need week*. Even a week
end ia time enough for day of fun at a
favorite vacation spot whan you travel
TWA. Remember TWA “Quickie Va
cation" when you need a tonic.
TWA it just the ticket to—
Let Angeles
I flights Sofiy
as lost os 14 hrs. IS mb*.
Columbus
5 flights Solly—
* »/l hrs. NON-STOP
Kansas City.
S flights Solly—7 hrs. SS mb*.
Frequent flights from U.S.A. to:
Paris
It flights wookty—It hrs. SS ml*.
Ireland
It flights wsakly— IS hrs. SS min.
Lisbon
7 flights wsakly—17 hrs. 10 min.
For reeervatione call
Republic S400
or your travel agent
Just the ticket for world travel
JRAM9 WORLD At RUN9 1
r.S.A.> EUROPE -AFRICA -ASIA I
Trust me to find
the rich milk
AT SAFEWAY YOU GET
milk guaranteed 14% richer
than the law requires'
-AND AT THE MONEY-SAVING STORE PRICE
IT’S THE BUTTERFAT that makes
milk taste rich and creamy.
And Lucerne Homogenized
Grade A—the milk • you get at
S a f e w a y—contains 14% more
butterfat than State or District
regulations require.
Yes, Lucerne is bound to be a
flne-tasting milk. It tastes rich
because it is rich. (It’s a good
source of vitamin A, too.)
Naturally high in cream . . .
Lucerne Grade A is homogenized
for perfect cream blend. It never
tastes “flat” or “thin”—because
from the top of the carton to the
bottom, every drop is creamed.
Lucerne comes to you country
fresh. Country fresh from just
the finest kinds of herds. And it
comes in sanitary one-trip con
tainers that enter only your home
y , , that cut out Bottle deposit,
bottle return and bottle washing.
You get Lucerne Grade A at
your Safeway store and save the
home delivery charge. And you
can buy Lucerne conveniently,
as you need it. Start now to give
your family rich Lucerne Grade
A Milk every day—it’s today’s
standout value in food.
HOT*: Price on 4 ousrts or more lots is not effective in our Vlrsinls stores dus to
Vlrsinls Milk Commission rtsulstions. Vs. pries Is 10e per ousrt In sns smount.
SAFEWAY OFFERS YOU
ON 4-QUART PURCHASES
Safeway now offers you Lucerne Grade A
Milk at only 18* per quart, when you buy
four or more quarts. That’s an txtra sav
in* over the low, store price—and 3i less
per quart than the usual home-delivered
price. And remember, Lucerne is guar
anteed 14% richer than the law requires!
Luctrns
Grads A Milk
4 qts. or moro
* »V
y
*'*10 corrtyS
•NOT EFFECTIVE IN VIRGINIA STORES
ONE, TWO OR THREE _ -.mvrir«f
QUARTS-19C AT SAFEWAY