davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
James A. Reed Bolts the
Roosevelt Camp


JAMES A. REED, former senator
- from Missouri and long one of the
more prominent Democrats, is an
other who will not support Franklin
d. Roosevelt for reelection. He said
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, that If the
President were renominated he was
prepared to vote for the Republican
nominee provided the latter is pledged
to stand by the Constitution and Amer
lean fundamentals.
SIN so acting and voting" said Mr..
Reed, 81 shall continue to be real
Democrat. Ny democracy shall not be
taken away by any one man or group
Of men who have attained Office by
posing as Democrats and who have
turned out to be enemies Of all the
Democratic party has advocated In the
past and which the real Democrats OF
the United States still cherish"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

scale with melodious effects and in
perfect pitch. Mixing music and work
is inherent among Swiss farm folks.
Artistic designs, dates, names, and
pretty sentiments are hammered on
the Swiss bells by special craftsmen.
Bells vary In value according to size
and design from IS to more than $10O
per bell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
Carlos Mendieta Resigns
Presidency of Cuba

CARLOS VENDETTA resigned as
~ president Of Cuba because Of a
fierce quarrel in the government oyer
procedure for the election of a con-
stitutional president. Mendieta had
held the Office for two years. Secre-
tary of State Barnet took over the
Office and reappointed all members Of
the cabinet, and preparations for the
election went ahead.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

Of 5000 monthly to all persons more
than sixty years old, the governor said
he was opposed to any pension plan
except one for incapacitated veterans
of the World war. He favors pay
ments Of the soldiers bonus out of the
$4,S00O00,000 works relief appropria-
ton, he added.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
Constitutional Rule in
Egypt Is Restored

CONTINUOUS rioting in Cairo, d.
~ rected against British control of
Egypt, attacks on English soldiers and
smashing Of street cars and shop win
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

would seem that one or two women
might have been placed on the jury
If a man were tried by IL wives and
one spinster, he might complain. How
ever, If all IL husbands should read
their consciences frankly they might
make the best possible jury for the
accused woman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
Masaryk Wishes Benes to
Be His Successor

THOMAS MASARYK, one Of the
Il really great figures brought out by
the World war, has resigned as presi-
dent of the republic of Czechoslovakia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
Franco-British Peace Plan
Stirs Up a Big Row

DREMIER LAVAL of France and
Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign
secretary, seem to have made an aw-
full mess of things with their plan to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

In Peiping, Chinese students, young
men and women, 'stormed through
the streets" demanding that China
defy Japan and fight to prevent fur
Their seizure of Chinese territory. Many
students were wounded. 10 killed, 20
Chinese girls in the front rank defied
bullets.
Students shouting Down with jap
anese imperialism cannot do the
work of airplanes, tanks and explo-
sives. No use in shouting If you are
not prepared for war.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

Those who have doubted that this
earth is round. including one colored
clergyman in the South, who writes
frequently on the subject. would be
convinced by photographs Of the earth
taken In the shakespeare. $4,000 feet
up. Forty thousand square miles of
the earth's surface appear ON the pho
t0graph as SECTION Of the sphere.
@ King Features Syndicate, Inc.
sfasg y WNG Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
ii Husbands, l Bachelor
Fish at 10000 Feet
Measuring Beauty
es and Automobiles

II IOmtS anu AuIOHODIIts
In New York Mr.. Reisman took his
young twenty-three-year-old secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

The Republican party decides to hold
its 1886 convention in Cleveland, cast
ing 81 votes for Cleveland, 80 for
Chicago and for Kansas City. Each
city had offered $150,0OO as its contri-
button to convention expenses. The
delegates will spend more than that,
and then there Is the glory.
Republican delegates will see a
beautiful city on beautiful lake.. and
find themselves in congenial Ohio
atmosphere that has produced Presi--
dents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

0SCuSCu WOludHs
The highest navigable body Of wa
ter on earth is Lake Titicaca, 1900
feet above sea level, belonging to Bo-
livia and Peru.
Uncle Sam has agreed to send ex-
perts and show those countries how
to stock the lake with fish.
Some physicist might answer this
question:
''Will the fish be affected by the
high altitude as human beings are
affected, or would the fact that water
(with its ball-bearing molecules) is
not compressible keep the fish from
knowing whether the atmospheric pres
sure is great or slight?'
An English professional beauty,
Rosemary Andree convinced that her
figure is the worlds most beautiful, is
challenged by an American girl named
Mardee Hoff. Miss Hoff's friends say
her figure is better than any since the
Venus Accroupie was cut out Of mar
BILE. Mardee Hoff's figures might in
1erest you: Age twenty-one; Titan
hair; bust "a; hips, SO; waist, "a;
thigh, 1917; ankle 8.
Nothing is said about what is back
Of the forehead, or the size of the head,
but both are probably satisfactory.
Science says, Intelligence goes with
beauty" and that is probably true, ex-
cept when intelligence is spoiled by
flattery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

You read with horror about the
number of deaths by automobiles on
highways, and then read with surprise
the report that 34,500 persons were
killed in their homes by accident last
year, making the home about as dan
gerous as the highway. The real dan
ger is carelessness. The fault is with
human beings, not with automobiles.
Men that work in crowded rooms,
travel in crowded trains, sleep with
their windows closed, may learn some
thing from the sad fate of vast schools
of salmon crowding in to spawn. Their
great numbers exhausted the oxygen
in the water and they fioated on the
surface dead.
An ancient Jewish writer said: "The
blood is the life.'' He might have
added: "0xygen is the life of the
blood ,,a-.--
Children should be taught that from
the cradle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-12-27

Members of congress are bothered
by thousands of letters from advo-
Gates of the Townsend plan, asking:
"Will you vote to give everybody
past sixty 5000 a month pension, or
will you not?" -
Doctor Townsend says many congress
men have promised to support the bill.
You would ask: Have they told how
to get the SS,O00.OOO,000 that the
Townsend plan would cost every year?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Orbha NnSnn1, Lawrence Kinds
Wed in Home Ceremony

roses and blue delphinium in -
brass bowl and trailing vines Of
English ivy. White tapers in seven
branch candelabra were on each
side of the mantel.
John Miller sang Because" and
"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and
was accompanied by Mrs. Ruth
Rainier Nessler, harpisC, who played
bridal airs. Out-of-town guests for
the ceremony included Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Kinds, parents of the
bridegroom, Elwood; Miss Olive
Kinds, Marion, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Thornburg, Anderson.
The bride wore white mouSseline
de sole fashioned with billowy skirt
and sleeves pleated on to the shout
derS and she carried white roses and
baby breath. She wore gardenias
in her hair. She was attended by
Miss Florence Steffey, whose blue
chiffon dress had sleeves formed by
three tiers of the chiffon. Her flow
ers were pink roses and delphinium.
Maynard Hokanson was best man.
A three tiered wedding cake, en-
circled with Dorothy Perkins roses,
centered the serving table for a re-
ception following the ceremony.
The bride was graduated from the
Methodist Hospital School of Nurs-
ing and Mr.. Kinds attended Indiana
University and the Benjamin Har-
rison Law School and is a member
of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

II financial means will enable him
TO give me the comforts of life.
believe he is sincere and that his
heart is right.
He went with a girl eight and a
half years and was true to her. He
was in an accident and was in the
hospital for a year. She stepped
out on him and he lost faith in
women. He has gone with several
others. but found them deceiving.
He has found in me everything he
always wanted in a girl and wants
to help me with the children. He
studies character and actions and
notices every little thing. He goes
TO church with me and my family.
He also expects a child or so of his
own and thinks if he is willing TO
help me with mine, I should be
willing to give him children Of his
own.
Their own father is crazy about
them. but he met another woman who
swept him of his feet. Why is another
man willing to care for me and my
children instead of their father?
Do YOU think it would be lasting?
I am afraid of il. After losing con-
f1dence in one man, it is hard 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
RESERVATIONS FOR
PARTY LISTED

Addit. OnaI res eTvatiOnS are being
made FOR a supper dance tonight at
the Lincoln when the indiana SAD
die Horse Association will dedicate
It's clUbrOOms.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace o.
Ice viii Je their daughter. Miss
Luana Ire. Eugene CruZan. Mr.. and
Mrs y z. Boyer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott JeffrieS. Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
Anderson. Miss Jessie HolcOmb and
Kenneth ChriStCn1 will attend. as
viii Mr.. and Mrs. E z. Martin. Mr.
and Mrs Maurice I. Mendenhall
judge and Mrs. POSey T. kim. Mr.
ard HtrS. Walter Wallace and Mr.
and Mrs I. w. Sturgeon.
Among others attending will be
LicUtcnaLt Commander and Mrs. o
r. Hcslar. Mr.. and Mrs. William H
W7mmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Nc
Whirter. Perry Meek. and Mr.. and
Mrs. n II. Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Miss AndruS
to Wed in Rite
at Athletic Club

The marriage of Miss Ruth An
drus. daughter of L. B. Andrus, In
annapolis Athletic Club. TO Edward
Garrett Heberlein. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Heberlein, Fox Point,
Milwaukee. Wis. will take place in
a ceremony July at the club IN
the Trophy room.
Miss Andrus, who was graduates
from Goucher College, Baltimore
Md. has taken graduate work at
the University of Wisconsin, has
been counselor in horseback riding
at Bryn Atom. girls camp in WiScon-
sin. and last year was director OF
the science department of the Mil
waukee Downer Seminary. Mr.
Heberlein was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin and is 4
member of Phi Delta Theta Fra
ternity.
Mrs. Edward Styne. Milwaukee
has been chosen as only attendant
for the bride-to-be and Howard
Heberlein will be best man. I'M
mediate families and few friends
will attend the. ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
RIVIERA CLUB TO
FETE CHILDREN

Children of Riviera Club men,
bers will be entertained at the reg
ular monthly party at 8 tonight in
the clubhouse. Taking part in the
program, which will include dane
ing. singing and dramatic readings,
will be Helen Louise Morrison, Do
lores Mae and Gilmore Johnson, all
pupils of Earl Gray; Katherine
Muensch, Virginia Noe, Martha and
Merle Metcalf and Margaret Ellen
Wilson. Mrs. Katherine Otto will
be accompaniSt.
Committee members are Mes
danes Gilmore Johnson, Harry 5.
PartIoWe. John Dougherty and Rex
Moonshower. Dancing to the mu-
sic of Jimmie Quinn's orchestra
will follow the entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

know what to do about another.
would like for my life to be a happy
one. PUZZLED.
Answer Every divorced woman
with children who is at all
thoughtful has certain fears
about marrying again. Her self
esteem is so lowered by the de-
sertion of her husband that she
doubts her power to attract and
hold another man. She regards
her children as handicap in the
new union and her attitude
toward them is slightly apollo
getic. You are old enough to
know that your second marriage
is risky business. But have you
thought that it is equally risky
to remain a grass widow? A STEP
father in the home will bring
certain problems none too easy to
solve. But if he is a decent, re-
sponsible chap, these problems
will not be one-half so trouble
some as the dubious influence of
a lonely, love-sUarved mother.
The worst thing you could do
for your children would be to sac
rifice yourself for them. To i'm
pose a debt or your children
which they spend their lives re-
paying is the worst tyranny in
the world. 1t is like placing
mortgage on their entire futures.
If you and your new husband
expect more from marriage than
it has the power to give, you will
be disappointed If you regard
it as a ticket to a romantic para
disc. don't forget that a round
trip ticket is the only one you can
buy. But if you see that marriage
is a business conducted by two
congenial partners both of whom
work for the good of the concern
both of whom share in the divi-
dends. you will succeed. Instead
of whining when business is bad
you will join forces to make it
better.
Six weeks acquaintance is per-
haps too short a prelude to
marriage. 1t is no misfortune that
your financial problems force you
to take longer period in which
to see each other as you actually
are. In the beginning of a love
affair, it is very natural for part
ners to emphasize the best and
conceal the worst.
Dear Jane Jordan-What do you
think of my ideal of a husband?
He must be a high school graduate
not drink, smoke, dance, nor play
cards; be a good Christian, prefer
ably a Baptist, and have a good,
sound body. Is it possible to find
one exactly right? I am %. PAT
Answer-No doubt you will re-
adjust your ideals a little to fit the
first suitable young man. At pres
ent you are expecting something
of paragon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Club Course
Will Cover
Folk Music
Mu Phi Epsilon Group to
Take Up Years
Study.

Folk music of Russia. Poland
Finland, the British Isles and Scan
dinavian and Mediterranean coun-
tries will be studied next year by
members of Indianapolis Alumnae
Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary musical sorority. accord
ing to today's announcement.
Mrs. j. E. Thompson, alumnae
president, announces her commit
tee chairmen as follows:
Program, Mrs. Max H. Wall;
finance. Mrs. Asel Spellman Slit;
membership. Miss Louise Swan; So
cial, Mrs. Fred Smith; luncheon
Mrs. James G. Goodle3; courtesy
Miss Mabel Rose; telephone, Mrs
Frank Forty, and publicity, Mrs.
Nell Kemper McMurtrey.
With Mrs. Thompson, other Off
GERS are Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, vice
president; Miss Grace Hutchings,
secretary; Mrs. John A. Sink, treas
urer; Miss Mary Norman, 1istor-
ian; Miss Ruby Keiffer, warden,
and Miss Lulu Brown, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

bridge player until you learn how to
play the cards we'll. You have to
know when and how to execute an
end play; you have to learn the pro-
cedure of the squeeze play.
Take for example today's hand.
say the bidding is bad The better
player will tell you that it is not ad-
visable to play a hand at seven no
trump unless one or both hands of
the partners contain five card
suit.
Still, by reckless bidding, seven
no trump was arrived at and made.
The accurate bidder probably would
bid only six, and six he would make.
So think the player who can han
die the cards well, even though his
bidding is a little weak, will win in
the long run.
TT takes a nice squeeze play to
i make seven no trump intodays
hand.
1lS live Vi 11CdI 10 was ODCI1CQ,
North winning with the queen.
Three rounds of spades were taken
and then a small heart played and
won with the ace.
The king of spades was cashed,
East discarding a heart, dummy
a small diamond and West a small
diamond. Now the king and queen
of clubs were cashed. EaSt's play of
the jack, of course, warned the de-
clarer that the club suit wouldn't
break.
The ace of diamonds was cashed
and now a small club played to
dummys ace. East discarded a
diamond.
The king of hearts was played
and West was squeezed. If he dis
carded the 10 of clubs, declarer's
six would be good, while if he dis
carded the nine of diamonds, the
declarer could throw away the cluD,
lead the jack of diamonds, overtake
with the king and win the thir-
teenth trick with the six of dia-
monds.
Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

Following a wedding ceremony
last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rover Knode Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence H. Kinds left for
Lake WawaSee. The bride, formerly
Miss Orpna Nuzum, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nuzum, trav-
eled in a beet root knitted suit
with white accessories. They will
make their home in indianapolis.
Only immediate families and a
few intimate friends attended the
ceremony. which was read by the
Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor
of the Central Avenue NJ. E. Church.
before the fireplace arranged with
a centerpiece of Dorothy Perkins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Gifts Received
by Miss Short
at Bridal Fete

Miscellaneous gifts were presented
to Miss Helen Short, whose marriage
to Richard White will take place
Sunday, at a party given last night
by Miss Elinor King at her home,
1907 Central-av.
Rosebud corsages were given as
gifts and pink and blue colors APP
pointed the party.
Guests with Miss Short included
her sister, Mrs. Albert Tegeler; Mrs.
Tom McAlhany, Mrs. hurry Myers
and Mrs. John Heidi; Misses Alma
Roger, Margaret Short, Lucille and
Bertha Schlensger, Violet Taylor
and Grace Richards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
MRS. ARTMAN FETES
CHAPTER MEMBERS

Mrs. S. r. Artman recently enter
tanned members Of the AleXandrian
Chapter, International Travel-Study
Club, Inc, at her home in Ulen Park,
Lebanon. Special guests included
Mrs. Mary Arman, Miss Carrie Watt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elmer,
Chicago, and husbands of chapter
members. Following luncheon at l
the group visited the Ulen Country
Club.
Newly elected officers of the chap
ter include Mrs. H. G. Mason, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. G. 'BaSsett, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. j. r. Petersein, recording
secretary; Mrs H. F. Maxwell, cor
responding secretary. and Mrs. o. c..
Merrill, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Brother and Sister Set
BY ELLEN WORTH

Many a smart mummy has de-
cided to dress small brother and
sister in toys of similar styling. AS
for example, the models patterned
today, show just how smart and
practical they can be.
Sisters dress is made of white
dimity. Brothers shorts are baby
blue cotton broadcloth, topped by
white dimity blouse.
Another cunning scheme is both
models carried out in yellow pique.
You can have brother and sister
pattern for price of one if you order
both in same size, but if ordered in
different sizes, the patterns are IS
cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Sorority Events Set

Slumber party and preliminary
initiation will be held this weekend
at Camp Joy by Beta chapter, Sigma
Delta Zeta Sorority. Formal initia-
ton is set for Tuesday at Whisper
ing Winds. The initiation commit
tee includes Misses Dorothy Rearick
Ruth Baase, Melba Woolery, Mayme
Hamilton, Margaret Seitz and Caro-
line Mas, and the initiates are
Misses Flora Hing, Louise Jupin
Marie Luedeman and Thelma
Strause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Festivities
Will Fill
Two Days
Country Club Arranges
Events for Coming
Week.
BY TLIZABETH CARR


UTEDNEsDAY and Thursday
w vii be full Of &C. Wy at the
indianapolis Country Club accord
ing 70 plans made BY Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Sparks. entertainment
chairmen.
Members and their guests will
dance on the clubs outdoor pavilion
and have dinner on the terrace
"wednesday. For their entertain
n1alt skits V1u be staged under the
direction Of JAG Broderick. with
Oscar Kaelin Jr. as master Of cere-
monies
In the opening number viii be
Harriet NcCOrd. Elizabeth Jones,
Richard Nachand. Patti Roesch and
Betty Bailey and Mary Lou Roster
and Mr. Nachand will present a
rhythm tap dance followed by a
Jazz rumba" by Miss MCCOrd and
MIS- Jones. vocal number Of Mr..
Kael n and modified soft shoe dance
D. stl BTOdcriCk and Miss McCOrd
Watching the entertainment and
dining with the Sparks will be Mr.
and Ms. Dudley r Gallahue, Mr.
and Mrs. Clair Kimber. Edward
GaIlshue and Caleb y Lodge.
The next days program VIII open
with a mems golf tournament and
w.I be- interrupted long enough for
buffet luncheon I'm the club dining
room. In the afternoon mixed two
ball f0urs0mes viii BE- held Thurs
dav night Will be the young sters'.
With their parents and their young
friends they VIII gather on the club
grounds 20 watch the fireworks dis
play held annually on July 4. Ten
mis- and swimming exhibitions also
are to be held during the day.
Two months Of swimming. sail
boating. tennis and all the other
summer activities are in store for
Misses Claire Patten and Betty
Clemens. who left today for Camp
Ak-O-Mak m the MuSkOko Lake re-
ElN'A NA NAllAaAlNr AnAAauar
Dick Papenguth. athletic director
az the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
has left for the girls camp. where
he Will b. in charge this summer.
The camp IS under the supervision
az Matt Mann of the University Of
Michigan athletic staff. Mr.. Papen-
guth was to Join Mrs. Papcnguth and
children. Sally and Dick. a. Lam
sing. Mich. and go on TO Canada.
where Dick Is enrolled at Chikopi
Camp. and sally viii be at Ak-O-
Max.
Miss Janet Moves. Nicholas II.
Moves Jr- and Evan Moves. daugh-
ter and sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas II. Moves. 5625 Sunset-lane. who
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jansen
Moves IN GreyStone Gables. Mont
clair. n. J.. attended the debut party
given Wednesday TO introduce Miss
Nancy Moves. Miss Nancy Moves
Is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. jan
sen Moves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
POrty to Be GiCCH

Miss Catherine Hohl will BE-
honor guest at a tafy pull TO be
held tonight az the home of Miss
Margaret Egan. IS s. Hawthorne
Ia Others TO BE- present include
Misses Dorothy. Frances and Rita
Weidrkamp. Dorothy Mae Sifferlen.
Mary MCKibben. Mary Cunningham
and Betty Jane Watkins and Den
ME Svyer. William Drew. Anthony
and Frank WeideSamp. sam Jen-
kinS. George Powers. Michael Egan.
Robcr, NalOy and Francis Cum
nlnEhlm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28
Card Parties

Auxiliary to Sergeant Ralph Bar
ker Post. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Will hold a supper and card party
at the Foodcraft Shop at $50 to-
night.
Card party will be held Sunday
afternoon and night by Altar So
ciety of St. Roch Church with Mrs
Thomas Manner, chairman, to be
assisted by Mrs. Frank Marien
Chicken dinner will be served from
II to and supper from 5 to z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-28

A PSYCHOLOGISTS and other
n students Of ancient lore know
the Island of Cyprus in the Medi-
terranean for the wealth of relics
of bvgone eras that have been dug
up there.
Just a small token of the past is
shown on one Of the stamps Cyprus
issued in 1928. concentrating the
5Oth anniversary Of its existence as
a British colony. It is the three
quarter pisStre showing a silver
coin dus from the ruins Of the once
proud and powerful city Of AmathuS.
TO-DAY. only fragments OF a wall and
a great stone cistern mark the spot
where this city stood. about five TO
10 centuries before Christ.