davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Bows Athletics

The boys of the last year had
vary fine record, but this year
nine is going to try hard to break
it. Last Friday we played our firs'
game with Leipsic. The lineup oi
the team was as follows:
Catcher, Reed; Pitcher, Cole
First Base, c. Stewart; Secono
Base, Pryor; Third Base, Pinder'
Short Stop, Walton; Left F1eld
Silpath; Right Field, Rohman'
Center Field, Mabrey.
In the first inning our opponents
scored a run on errors caused py
over anxiousness of our team. ln
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Spelling Bees

Smyrna has always been very
fortunate in winning honors- For
the last several weeks spelling bees
have been going On in the various
rooms so as to PICK the best spell
ers to enter the three contests, one
of which was given by the Journal
Every Evening. Only the tenth,
eleventh, and twelfth grades were
to enter this contest given by
Goldey College. The other contest,
given by the Journal-Every Even
ing, included the six, seventh, eigh-
tn, and ninth grades. Still another
contest given by the Journal
Every Evening only included the
six, seventh, and eighth grades. Of
the many ones who took part in
the contest there were three pick
ed from each group. They were:
First: Dorothy Handloff.
Second: Emily Downes.
Third: Leathe Thomas.
All of these were either in the
tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grades
There were three from the second
group. They were:
First: Alice Gentry.
Second: Reynolds Jones.
Third: Howard Nowland.
All of these were either in the
sixth, seventh, eighth or ninth
grades.
The last contest from which
there were three chosen were:
First: Audrey Wooleyhand.
Second: Maude Darrell.
Third: Ronald Grier.
All Of these were either in the
six, seventh or eighth grades.
There were many alternates who
II by chance would be absent would
take the places OF these.
The other night, Friday, March
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Baseball

Baseball season is about to open,
and many of the older, experienced
players are still here to make the
team. Tuesday night is the open
ing night, and Coach Pearl hopes
to have many younger players to
take the place of varsity players
that have quit school or are going
to quit before the season closes.
The first game is scheduled April
%, between Smyrna and Caesar
Rodney at Wyoming. It will be
played away from Smyrna, but all
those that can ought to go and
give the boys their support. Your
support and the teams playing will
help Smyrna gain recognition in
baseball for 1885.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Leat,he Thomas.
Buying New Clothes

Everyone likes to have new
clothes, but dear me, how we hate
to pick them out and try them on.
We mostly go on an all-day shop
ping tour, buying our lunch at
some quick lunch counter.
The morning is spent in going
through stores from top to bottom
searching for a dress, coat, hat, or
shoes. The sales girls are forever
trying to tell you that this or that
dress, coat or hat is just the very
thing, it fits SO nicely and is very
becoming. OF course we like to be
f1attered, but you must have a
mind Of your own and see if it fits
your needs and pocketbook.
just dread trying on clothes. 1t
is very tiresome. First the color
doesn't suit, or it is three sizes too
large or perhaps small.
The hardest thing to do is to de-
eide the clothes you like best. At
ter searching till your hat is lop-
sided, your hair mussed, and your
whole appearance unbecoming, you
walk ten blocks to the first store
you went to, to buy the cutest
dress, then back to the last store
you visited to buy the shoes and
hat. Dear me, after a hard days
work of that sort, we almost wish
we were in the Garden of Eden.
Dorothy L. Gardner.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Grade Al. Miss Scout, teache

Grade Al, Miss Scout, teacher
Jeanette Burchard
Evelyn Channel
Frances Ann Davis
Louise Davis
Thelma Davidson
Grade 4-2, Mrs. Newton, teacher
Audrey Westfall
Edward Wisk
John E. Wilson, 3rd
Jean Truax
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman, teacher
Rachel Burris
Vance Cole
Alan Ford
Elma Foxwell
Jack Garis
Grade 3-2, Miss Martin, teacher
Gertrude Newnom
Nancy Wilson
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teacher
Betty bigger
Lorraine Donovan
Ernest Davis
Jeanette Ellwanger
Sylvia Harris
William Hartnett
Grade 2, Miss Burchard, teacher
James Lamb
Eleanor Nowland
Jean Spence
Irene Moffitt
James Rowlinson, Jr.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Billie Kenworthey
Mary Ethel Solloway
George Hutchison
Anne Knots
Gerald Lamb
Mary Minner
Donald Mood
Curtis Newnum
James O'Neill
Eleanor Reimann
Yvonne Senger
Grade II, Miss Griffith, teacher
Alice A Burris
Ruth A. Conrad
Eleanor Cox
Thelma A. Dulin
Matilda Ford
Ella Mae Gardner
Ruth E. Gooden
Edith M. Harry
Anna E. Johnson
Robert A. CarroW
Norman R. Connell
Ralph G.. FAIRIES
Robert T. FAIRIES
Walter w. Ford, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Fear

People fear snakes and other an
imals because in their childhood
they were taught to fear them.
The same applies in other animals.
Young lambs and lion cubs that
grow up together play together
like two children. Why? They
have been taught to fear and fight.
A man in Africa not long ago
made a few experiments with
cross-breeding. He has a few
household pets such as a couple of
lions, a foot python, lamb, cats,
and dogs. These animals were got
ten young and were never taught
to fear or fight. This man has two
small children who mingle and play
with these pets.
Howard c. Deakyne, Jr
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Gard and BingO pa

The Parent Teachers
ton Of Clayton, had !
bingo party Monday
March 25. ApproximsteIvI
pie attended the event.
receipts, which amounted
dollars, went for children,
A cake and a box of ca,
CHANGED off. The cake T,
by DR.. Comegys Of Claa
the candy was won by |
of Smyrna. Mrs. Brown
ton, was the lucky winnl
door prize, which was |
writing paper.
Reported by
Marian Jane |
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Girls Atblotio,

The girls baseball I'll
fist game of the sea.os ,sal1
81 al Clayton. Faday ]
March % The Jins-l,, /
lows y "
Catcher lula Burke
Viola Bailey. 1
shortstop, Blanche Re-.
First Base, Marie BicE1
Second Base Agnes ri
Third Base. Rose CIaI,
Left Field, Emma sc9.s
Right Field, Alice Sal
Center Field, Lama 3,
Substitutes, Catbarira1
Edna Ennis.
The score was, Ieinsio
ton II.
We congratulated M
but hope to do better nav.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
The Castle on 1ne 7
Chapter ]

tQdpLSl
Trop No. II was nlarc1
an old dusty road IN ~
we could see the caste ~
were headed. That nlga' |,
ed in a small patch O /
auppsr npp 5a' and and our 7 e'ssn| =.
scol,tmaster called Us
: sent ~ on a mission which Y
s5nasant, Sen' The Castle On 1s'
is supposed to be ha.ll,'', for u
we al gapve a start ~. ~ \
know this was the tym iy[s,
which we were on. 'No1 n, !
those = in favor, give me ne.
those not in favor, ,,ora |
Journey back rlgns : FROM
Il serve" wen up =. ID
the camp for no QUE 1T |
reach his home if q = M ne
for the animals ana n1a1
would soon claim any a'lllly,,iIsd.a
# was like being 'eAl-r4 arair
: Early carl the next M nlolg.s ven
blast of the ousle nm all |
away. Tramp tTSrt tns foot
until we stod al - I'd
great ggrcol,tmaster's voice 1apl snsl j
Seopal,5A Se nad reached our ss1,sss1
We After f entering The s,.. =
.,rrAd 90
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Basketball

Basketball season has drawn to
a close. Friday night Smyrna boys
and girls played their last game.
TO end the season right both teams
won
The girls were especially good
this year, winning every home
game. It was a fine way to show
off our new auditorium.
Smyrna is as proud Of them as
they are of their new letters. We
only hope that the boys will do as
well in baseball this season.
Rosetta Deacon
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Clayton School Har,
Articles of Interest Contributed h, y 1Q
Grammar School, VI Cid

II the last half of the I'M, ]
s. INTO the lead il Dllaggl Il
Naorey a walk Bv :. : 4
ra,sa5 rlns.ss BY Rsed ana PP5.sssJ
as ns'lea IN al thrss III
was was no further scor.5s 5as']
s.a stae until the fourth ii Is |
We put across two nm. u !
lne lead to 81. On ny II n
was the fifth. When a' y 4
Guiding a home run br rTs n
tad aye runs. NE y il
Cl Cl,a TIE seore lo-l i5 ~ !
e-aEtan The battery ' d. /
hssd worked wen. N5rl
weak On hitting. We - Il
prove As the season II u
"e ate off Oh tba :;
what ~e nope win i u
cessful season. '4p
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
NeWsy Bits Gathered Fr(
and There

The second grade has b
ing Primitive Life. I'd
made a freeze about it
eighteen feet long.
The Clayton School has
pupils. John Slaughts
Blackbird, 3rd grade,
Smiths room; Howard n
Blackbird, 2nd grade, Nd
rom; Ralph and Alice
from CrumptOn, Maryll
grade; Miss MooTe's rO'
Margaret Hyatt from 4
8th grade, Mr.. Hickman \
Sonny Andrews is qu
because his sister, BettyI
the mumps. Sonny is IN
grade and Betty Lou is in|
We all wish Betty Lou
recovery.
Thelma Ann Shane has
of school for one week WI
We hope she will be Oac1
soon.
We are making prepare
the T. A., the second To
April. Will all friends \
to enter the Spelling |
Adults let us have their .
Mr.. Glenn Gildersles1
Music Supervisor, was w
day this week. He Oos1
Elementary Choir in rend
the meeting in Smyrna
We are sorry to repoi.
mes Hurd, our represel'aa']
County Championship n"
the finals. u
The P. T. A. IS llar, !
preparations for the r. +, /
in Dover, April -. we u
titled to % delegates i'''
President.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Smyrna High
School .ACtiUitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts, Sports, and News of School Interest

%, the two contests given by the
Journal-Every Evening, took place.
There were two who won out from
Smyrna. They were Maude Oar
rel and Alice Gentry. Let's all
hope Smyrna will have someone to
win out in the last contest given.
Mary Louise Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
Do You Remember

This column is a new innovation
in our paper Let US hear from
you if you like or dislike it.
DO YOU REMEMBER:
1. That famous championship
baseball game at Dover when we
lost 2-1 to the DUPONT School in
ten innings?
2. The time that Nancy Slaugh-
ter, ClarabelIe Solloway and Mar
shall Clough won the Elementary
School Music Memory Team Con
test at Dover?
3. John Shortall and Joe Park
er as Civil War Veterans in Glow
er Time?
4. The bell in the tower of the
old school as it called US to and
released us from our daily tasks?
5. When Edward Hutchison hit
the baseball to bring in two runs
to defeat Sudlersville 81 in the
ninth inning?
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04

We have received the following
letter from the Department of Ag-
riculture and Home Economics Ex-
tension Work, which we are happy
to publish in our column at this
time.
To All Farm Families:
The Extension Service of the
University of Delaware has plan
ned a series of four community
meetings during the first week in
April, at which subjects of inter
est to the farm and home will be
discussed and to which all farm
families are cordially invited
In addition to timely subjects
which will be presented by the
three extension agents in Kent
County, several reels of education
al motion pictures will be shown by
E. NJ. Mills of the Bureau of Bio
logical Survey of The y. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, and w. S.
Taber of the State Forestry De
partment.
The meeting will be held Friday,
April 5, in Clayton Public School
Building.
If you know of some families in
your neighborhood who did not re
ceive notice of these meetings,
please invite them to attend. All
meetings will start al 7.30 o'clock.
Signed,
Louise r. Whitcomb,
Helen L. Comstock,
Russell E. Wilson.
On April 16, 1885, Tuesday af-
tenoon, there is to be held Kent
County Festival in Smyrna. Every
school in the county is to partici-
pate. The Clayton Elementary
Choir with thirty-two pupils, is to
sing three selections, as follows:
Top Time -Maillart.
Portuguese Lullaby Folk
Tune.
Dancing Folk Song.
The Clayton Junior Chorus IS
also presenting three selections
from the operetta, Bits of Blar-
ney'', by Otis M. Cavington.
(a) Irish Charms.
(b) Good Morning Mike ONoole.
(c) Blind Man Buff.
The chorus consisting of twelve
girls will be costumed as Irish las
sizes. The solo work will be done
by Leslie Silpath. He is taking the
part of Mike O'Noole.
Reported by
Mary Frances Walker
Grade s.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-04
HONOR ROLL AT
SMYRNA HIGH
Those Awarded the Coveted
"a" In Scholastic Attain
ment for 3rd Period
THOSE WHO WON "B"

| The Smyrna Public Schools first
Honor Roll for scholarship, third
advisory period, has been announc-
ed by Supt. G. w. w. Schantz.
First Honor Standing" is granted
only to those pupils who have, for
that grade period, all "A's" repre-
senting their scholastic attain
ments in all subjects, providing
however, that not more than one
grade in one subject may drop to a
''B" for that same period. The
honor list is as follows:
Grade II, Miss Kinsman, teacher
James Gentry
/ AlVerna Jones
/ Sarah Jones
4 Alan Knight
| Grade 81, Miss Beckett, teacher
/ Daisy Darrell
Grade go, Miss Easton, teacher
Marietta West
Grade II, Miss Start, teacher
! Maud Darrell
Grade Az, Miss Newton, teacher
John Mood, Jr.
Grade 81, Miss Kaufman. teacher
Jimmy Edmondson
Modal Rowlinson
Grade 80, Miss Martin, teacher
Lorraine Pleasanton
William Pleasanton
Janet Pyle
Leland Shapley
Leila Gable
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Marlyn Rowlinson
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
Florence Kathryn Boehmler
Second Honor Roll for Scholarship
The following pupils marks were
"B" or better and do not appear on
the First Honor Roll for Scholar
ship:
Grade IL, Miss Kinsman, teacher
Seymour Blechman
Mildred Deakyne
Howell Sevil, Jr.
Margaret Walters
Grade IL, Miss Rogers, teacher
Bobby Everett
Jane Mabrey
Jack Magill
Ruth Moffitt
Bunny Price
Frank Ross
Emogene Shockley
| Winona Skinner
Charles Thompson
Grade 10-1, Mr.. King, teacher
James Anthony
Anna Wendell Davis
Dorothy Handloff
Elizabeth Phillips
| Erika Reimann
Stephen Vogel
| Marianne Webb
Grade 1912, Mr.. Wright, teacher
Nellie Wallace
Grade 9-1, Miss Beckett, teacher
Estelle Edmondson
Margaret Hurd
Grade 90, Miss Easton, teacher
Howard Lewis
Howard NoWland
John Shortall
Naomi Urian
Grade 9-3, Miss Skrivan, teacher
Phyllis Armstrong
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Ruth Gruwell
Grade IL, Miss Start, teacher
Hilda Davis
Grade 81, Miss Matthews, teacher
William Clougn
Lloyd Johnson
Grade 81, Miss VanPelt, teacher
b. Stimson CarroW
Grade 5-2, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

HAND BAGS
go
Copies of very much higher priced
styles. Simulated leather in envelopes,
pouches, top handle and swagger styles.
New grain treatments, too Color
choice. Downstairs at Ayres.
Boys Corduroy Knockers, $l.69
Fancy corduroy or cashmere Knockers, full
lined, knit grip bottoms. Choice of colors.
Sizes to II.
Boys Upper Front Sweaters, 81
Just 100 in group. A brushed mohair effect
warm fall weight sweater. Brown or bur-
gundy. Sizes &c to Sc.
Boys Corduroy Stacks $1.79
Smart colors in wine, brown, navy and gray.
Full cut collegiate bottoms and side tabs.
Sizes to 20.
Women>s Rayon Gowns 81
Fine quality rayon gowns with mlanese or
lace trim. Some have collars. Sizes Is and
II. Tea rose.
Women's Union Suits Soc
Cotton tinted union suits with rayon stripe.
Medium weight. Sleeveless, knee length.
Sizes 36 to A.
Children's Union Suits SOC
Cotton ribbed union suits with rayon stripe,
dutch neck elbow sleeves. Drop seat style
Sizes to 10.
Chldren's Princess Slips 39c
Cotton knit with built-up shoulders and floss
finish at hens. 1rregulars. Sizes to IL
years.
Women's Princess Slips &c
Cotton knit with built-up shoulders, floss
finish at hens. Sizes 40 to 46-inch length.
Irregulars.
Women's Rayon indies, 19c ca.
Panties, stepins boomers or vests. Tailored
or lace trimmed at hens. Elastic at waist.
Regular sizes.
Women's Flannelette Pajamas, 79c
One or two-piece styles Plain pastel or print
trimmed. Sizes Is and II.
Women's Flannelette Gowns, 69c
Made with double Jokes, two button front.
Long sleeves, pastels, whites and stripes.
Sizes Is and II.
Women's Porto Rican Gowns, 39c
Hand embroidered nighties with v or round
necks. White or pink colors Sizes Is and II.
Women's Porto Rican Gowns, Soc
Plain colors with applique trim in contrasting
color. v or round necks. Sizes Is and II.
Women's Silk Dancettes Soc
Have fitted bandeaux and ribbon shoulder
straps. Panties are plain tailored or lace
trim. Sizes 80 to Sc.
Women's Mello-Ray Slips Soc
California, or straight lace tops and hens.
Bias cut or 4-gore style. Sizes "a to A.
Women's Silk Slips 81
Pure silk crepe slips with California, v or
straight lace tops and hens. Sizes "a to A.
Tea rose.
~ r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Styles you can wear for sports, dress, bust
ness and street. A fine assortment of styles
including pumps, straps, ties, oxfords in new
low heels, medium heels or high heels. Smart
suedes, kidsl<ns and patent in black or
brown. Choose from 80 different styles in
sizes to 9, widths AA to C.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

All KABO
Foundations
2O% OFF

Our entire stock of Famous Brand high quality prop
erly designed Kabo Garments reduced 300 off the
regular price. You'll find 2-way stretch grdes and
combinations Side hook styles, semi-stepin girdes
and brasseettes Innerbets, corsets and corseletes
Uplift and semiuplift styles. Complete size range.
Downstairs at Ayres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
CAPACITY DAY VALUE!

Chemise panties stepins, boomers vests Stock up
now these excellent quality plain rayon indies.
Some are neatly tailored, others lace trimmed.
Well made and full cut for comfort and service Reg
ular sizes Also stout sizes at this low sale price
Downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

stranded-including eight dogs who
were triumphAntly down back to
Russia In an open cockpit plane.
Ranging from ! lppec to so kopecs,
the stamps show the portraits Of each
Of the seven pilots. Of Capt. Voeuu.n.
who was master Of the Tcheluskin,
and of Prof. Schmidt. Beside the
portrait Of each of the pilots Il the
inscription in Russian: Hero Of the
U. 8. s. r. and below is a scene sug-
gestive Of the outstanding flight of
each man. The title Hero of the U.
S. S. r. is an honorary one created
especially for these men and conferred
on them in recognition Of their hero
ism on this occasion. Beside the por-
trait of Capt. Voronin on the kopec
stamp we see his ship, while q view
of the camp on the ice is seen to the
left of Prof. Schmidt's likeness in the
3-kopec issue. The 50-kopec value
depicts the deserted Schmidt Camp
with three planes flying away as two
polar bears, left in solitude. look up
at them. The Red nag waves tri-
umphantly. As usual, high ON an ice
block, with the northern lights In the
background"
The Illustrated London News for
December q. contains . full page Of
selected specimens to depict Aviation
in Stamps Of the Aeroplane
Age" TT viii be seem" the caption
says, that the nations do honor to
the pioneers Of flight, for Lilienthal,
Santos Dumont, Bleriot, Clark and
Brown, the heroes Of the first trans
atlantic flight, and Lindbergh are all
commemorated here. No less inter-
esting are those which record in phil
ately more recent feats of aviation.
Iceland. foy example, shows In an
issue Of 1884 her Arctic airmail; the
Lithuanians, Darius and Girenas. who
crashed IN Pomerania after crossing
the Atlantic. are commemorated: and
Yugoslavia. the last European country,
except Great Britain. to issue her own
airmail stamps, records the scene of
the Duke and Duchess of Kents en-
gagement-an island in Lake Bohinj-
sko." Three United States stamps
are reproduced-the Scent issue of
1918; the 24-cent issue of 1923: and
the l0-cent Lindbergh of 1927. The
page Is printed in rich rotogravure.
The remainder of the Arthur Hind
Evening star., 1935-01-13

rated by series of 10 airmails to be
issued by Soviet Russia this month.
In the early part of 1884. an expe-
dition headed by Prof. o. I. Schmidt
left Russia to conduct scientific ex-
periments in Arctic waters. On Feb
ruary 13 their ship. the ice-breaker
Tcheluskin. was crushed by icepacks
in the Tchoukotsk Sea The passen-
gers and crew we're forced to abandon
the ship and to encamp on the ice.
where, with mixed feelings Of hope
and despair. they waited for some sort
of relief to arrive.
LAS soon as word Of their plight
was received in Russia by radio. the
most experienced and skilled pilots
were ordered to undertake the tre-
mendously hazardous task Of attempt
Evening star., 1935-01-13
collection will be sold at Harmer's,
London. In four tnstallments,

collection will be sold at Harmer's,
London. In four installments.
Carter Glass. jr., probably win be
the next president Of the American
Philateltc Society. A native Of Lynch
burg. - years of age. he b . son
OF Senator Carter GAss Of Virginia.
He was educated In the city Of his
birth ana at Washington and Lee
University, and served in the National
Guard in Mexico, 1916, and in the
regular army in France, 1918-19l9.
At present he is associated with his
brother Powell In the publication of
the Lynchburg News and Daily Ad-
vance.
A collector for more than . quarter
Of . century. Mr.. CLAW speciafizes In
Lndbergh covers and airlnails in gen.
eral. He became vice president OF
the American Ptlilatelic Society tn
1888 and is in line to succeed Roscoe
B. Martin as PRECEDENT.
The annual exhibition Of the At
lanta Stamp Society will be held at
the Henry Grady Hotel In that city
Thursday and Friday.
The first 1885 issues Of Weekly
Philatelic Gossip and Mekeel's Weekly
Stamp News appear in colored covers.
Philip Simms Warren, treasurer,
announces that DR.. Marc Peter. Min
lister Of Switzerland, has become q
regular member OF the Washington
Philateiic Society.
Washington Is to have two new
stamp clubs. One Is being organized
under . charter granted by the So
ciety of Philatelic Americans; the
others is designed to bring together
the collectors Of the Department Of
Commerce.
j. H. Jenkins of the Associated Press
has been appointed chairman of the
Bourse Committee for the American
Philatelic Society convention. next
August.
This years convention Of the
American Airmail Society may be held
in washington. Frank B. Leech,
president. has suggested that the Or
ganization convene here either imme-
diately before or Immediately after the
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Pot Holders, asst. colors. .l9c
-$1.00 Priscilla Sewing Cab
inets. Pastel colors. .79c
Soc Maple or Green Wood
en- Shoe Racks. .69c
Evening star., 1935-01-13

-Unbleached Covers with
lacing string. 2 for 29c
Scissors and Shear Set with
Veltex Handles. es..........75c
-S1.00 Rain Capes. AZ In.
long. While they last. sec
Evening star., 1935-01-13

GERARD TEN EYCK BEECKMAN,
A member of the publicity and
bourse committees for the Ameri-
can Philatelic Society convention
August II to Is. is a native Of
Pennsylvania and was educated at
Ohio State University. His inter-
est in philately began In child
hood. and his special enthusiasm
is for the stamps Of the United
States.
Editor of the philatelic depart
ment of the c. c. c. weekly and
sponsor Of the c. c. c. stamp
clubs, he was . leader in the
campaign for the National Parks
issues last year and is entitled
to q share of the credit for the
success Of that enterprise. His
writings appear regularly in
Stamps Magazine, and he makes
occasional radio addresses.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

~ pi, Kyrenia Harpor, red: 2H pi,
Kolossi Castle. blue: AZ ri, St.
Sophia's. Nicosia, carmine and black;
6 pi, Bairakdar Mosque. blue and
black; 8 pi. Queens Window, St.
Hilarion Castle, purple and sepia; lS
pi. Buyuk Khan, Nicosia. olive and
black: and As pi, forest scene, black
and green.
zone of the outstanding feats Of
aviation during the past year." says
bulletin released by H. E. Harris
g. Co., Boston, ''is to be commence
Evening star., 1935-01-13
annual gathering Of the American
Philatelic Society.

The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air win have q broadcast meeting
from Station VOL Tuesday evening
at GAS. Albert F. Kun1e, leader, viii
speak. -
The Collectors Club, Branch 5. So
ciety Of Phifateiic Americans, viii
meet Tuesday evening at 8, at the
Thomson School, Twelfth street. The
program includes an auction, and visi-
tors are assured Of a hearty welcome.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at 8, at
the Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth street.
There Win be bourse. and the public
Is invited.