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your correspondent the news.
POST OFFICE HOURS
The closing times for mails are
as follows: 6:30 a.m., Boston train;
Star route to Provlncetown via
Chatham and Orleans: 1st class;
Special delivery, special handling,
newspapers and perishables; 9:46
a.m. : Star route to Chatham : 1st
class; Orleans: 1st class; Province-
town 1st class; West Yarmouth
and Hyannls Port, all classes;
11:20 a.m., Boston train; 3:20 p.m.:
Provlncetown and all intermediate
stops on north side of Cape with
all classes; Chatham , all classes.
Intermediate stops on Star Route to
Chatham Parcel Post only. West
Yarmouth and Hyannls Port , all
classes; 6:00 p.m., Boston trains.
Incoming mail will be In the
boxes at: 9:00 a.m., 12 m., and
5:45 p.m.
Sunday : Mails close at 4:15 p.m.
Incoming mails in boxes at 1 p.m.
Lobby Hours: Daily except Sun-
day, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday : 9:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Air Mail: Closing time, 9:45 a.m.
for Boston ; 2.4a p.m. for New York
via Nantucket , Vineyard Haven.
New Bedford, and Pall River.
All boxes collected at 5:00 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m.
GEORGE F. SWANSEY ,
Post Master.
LIBRARY HOURS
1to 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays , Fridays and Saturdays ,
and 7 to 9 p.m., Mondays , Wednes-
days and Saturdays. Miss Gladys
Bond, librarian.
HYANNIS WOMAN'S CLUB
General
District Director 's Day will be
observed Tuesday when Mrs. C.
Hammett Cowell, First District Di-
rector, will be a special guest. Cof-
fee hour at 2 p.m. will be in charge
of Mrs. William S. Murray, Jr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Megathlln. chair-
man and vice-chairman of the
Drama Department which is enter-
taining the club and guests with its
annual program. After a business
meeting at 2:30, Louis Sack of New-
York City will talk on "Modern
Theatre. " His wide experience as
lecturer, traveler, radio-author,
playwright and playgoer, in every
phase of the drama, makes him
an interesting speaker.
Drama
Members of the Matrons Club
will present the one-act comedy,
"Among Us Girls", at 2:30 p.m.
next Thursday. A luncheon at 1:00
p.m., a new hour , will be followed
by the monthly business meeting
at 2:00. Mrs. Earl E. Holden , Jr.,
and Mrs. Edith C. Holden will be
in charge of the luncheon. Reser-
vations must be made by Tuesday
with Mrs. Earl H. Webster.
Genera l
Mrs. E. Josiln Whiteney, presi-
dent , and Mrs. Hubert A. Shaw,
chairman of the legislative com-
mittee, an da vice-chairman of the
state legislation division , are in
Boston today attending the insti-
tute of the Federation.
Art
Mrs. Walter D. Baker will give
a program on "Stained Glass" in
a general program of Art Won-
ders of the World , at 7:45 p.m.
Tuesday at her home.
WOMAN'S FELLOWSHIP
This Baptist Woman 's group will
sponsor a parish covered-dish sup-
per at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
parish hall after which at 8:00
o'clock, the Rev. George L. Thur-
law of Harwich will speak and
show of pictures of "Beautiful
America." The supper committee
Includes Mrs. Edith I. Monroe, Mrs.
Beth Hodgkins and Mrs. Elsie
Caswell.
GARDEN CLUB
A round table held Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Annie S Cro-
well was a general discussion. Mrs.
George O. Ilartlett, the lirst speak-
er, took "polnsettlas" for her sub-
ject. She said , "Water them a lot
. , don 't be afraid . . . give them
a glass of water in the morning
and one lntlie afternoon . but
don 't let the stand In water or in
a draft . . . They are lovely things
to cut and work with, but difficult ;
consequently, l recommend that
you leave them where they ure—
in pots." She has taken the mem-
bers from Spring through Christ-
mas in her various talks on ar-
rangements . This year 's work will
be a step forward and discussions
will include arrangements in rela-
tion to functional use, such as teas,
dinners and all occasions. She will
give basic rules for setting up a tea
table a certain way.
She said , "1 want you to be in
the 'know ' so that when others
come to you for help in decorating
you can have fun out of giving to
them. You will be willing to help
when you are called upon. There is
so much joy In sharing."
Under Mrs. Harold B. Walley 's
direction , members will as a group ,
exchange plants. The annual flower
show to be held early In July was
discussed.
The correct UBe of fertilizers in
connection with house plants was
discussed by Mrs . Raymond S. Per-
son. "Now is the time to fertilize
your geraniums . . . A promising
note for Spring; now it the time
to force forsythia , peach , dogwood,
flowering quince , apple, pear , and
Japouica ", she advised.
CARD PARTIES RESUMED
The weekly public whist and
bridge parties of the Emblem Club
will be resumed at S:15 p.m. to-
morrow at the Elks Center. The
committee for this party and the
one to be held January 14th in-
clude Mesdames Margaret Had-
fteld . Clara Holmes, Kathleen Alk-
ens, Ida Renzi , Yvonne Martin and
Egily Wahtola.
GRADUATE NURSES
The committee for the Third An-
nuul Valentine Ball of the Cape
Cod Association Feb. 11th in Le-
gion Home to benefit the Cape Cod
Hospital building fund will meet
with Mrs. Henry Murphy, general
chairman , at 8:00 p.m. Monday to
make further plans. Music will be
by Phil Callary 's orchestra of Mld-
dleboro. Mrs. Allien Scurumelli ,
ticket chairman, has distributed
them to members. The souvenir
program is being arranged by Mrs.
Bruce Phinney, and publicity is in
charge of Mrs. Malcolm Chase.
Decorations will be planned and
patrons and patronesses will be
listed .
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
The monthly business meeting
Tuesday will be held in the liome
of Mrs. Warner S. McCall at 8:00
p.m. Mrs. Ioua Doane is hostess
chairman.
REBEKAH SOCIAL CLUB
Mrs. Anna Morrill will enter-
tain this group for an all-day
meeting at her home, starting at
10:30 a.m. Tuesday to sew for the
summer sale. Dessert and coffee
will be served with box lunches.
Mrs. Isaiah F. Young will be co-
hostess.
RELIEF CORPS
The installation planned lor Wed-
nesday has been postponed to Jan.
24th. A business meeting and so-
cial will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday
in Odd Fellows Hall, and the Sew-
ing Circle will meet at 2 p.m.
| HYANNIS GRANGE
Wyman Hakwes of Segregansett,
Pomona Deputy Of the State
Grange will be the installing officer
when the local Grange and Cape
Cod East Pomona hold a Joint pub-
lic ceremony at 8 p.m. Monday in
Hyannis Woman 's Club. The local
Grange will be host and will serve
a banquet at 6 o'clock , reservations
for which must be made with Paul
Bishop by Saturday. Retiring offi-
cers will be presented jewels.
COMMUNITY SERVICE
Following a business meeting at
2:30 next Friday afternoon . Miss
Emma F. Temple will present her
puppet show , "The Sacred Horse."
Tea will be served hy Mrs. Frank
S. O'Neil, Mrs. Seth R. Nickersnn
and Miss Anna J. Harmon.
UNITY GUILD
The annual New Year 's luncheon
and annual meeting were held Mon-
day In Baldwin Hall. Officers re-
elected were Mrs. Lillian E. Cook ,
president; Mrs. Mabel V. Lewis,
vice-president; Mrs . Grace H.
Chase, secretary; Mrs. Edith A.
Chase, treasurer. Mrs. Roy Miller
Is work committee chairman , and
Mrs. Kenneth .1. Bradbury is chair-
man of tea committee.
PAST NOBLE GRANDS
Willing Hand HelioWah Lodge
will entertain the Cape Cod Associ-
ation when they meet in Odd Fel-
lows Hall Saturday for a suppe r
at 6:30 , entertainment at 7:3o, and
business meeting which will
'
fol-
low. Mrs. Emma Robbing and Mrs,
Ethel O'Brien are co-chairman of
the supper, and Mrs. Magdalene L,
Chase is chairman or the program
which will include the Uev. E. Huge
Hotaling as speaker. Officers will
be nomluated.
WOMAN'S AUXIL IARY
Mrs. Walt er Robinson of Cuni-
niiutiiid will entertain members of
the Auxiliary of St. Mary 's Church
at S p.m. Monday for a business
meeting and to sew for the Cape
Cod Hospital.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The monthly business meeting
will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the
Legion Home.
EMBLEM CLUB
Mrs. Hazel Burns, MIS . Fanny
Childfl and Mrs. Jack Dion will be
the hostesses for a meeting to be
held at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in
the Elks Center.
ANNIVERSARIE S
The 20th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Abbott is
Monday.
JEWISH WOMEN
A donation of $10 was made to
the Boy Scouts by the Jewish
Women 's Club and Cape Cod Chap-
ter of Hadassah at a meeting Tues-
day evening ill the home of Mrs.
R. Ralph Home. A Chanukuh party,
including games with prizes won
by Mrs. Louis V. Arenovski and
Mrs. Nelson Miilchman . followed.
LEGION AUXILIARY
The executive board will meet
at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs . Frances G. Senno, pres-
ident.
MATRONS CLUB
Members will repeat the play.
"Among Us Girls," given at the
Federated Church social Tuesday
evening, for the entert ainment Mon-
day after the 8 o'clock business
meeting. The cast will include Mes-
dames Arthur J. Best. Ray C. Os-
borne , Fred Seaman, Ernest Morris
and Carl Ohm. Refreshments will
be sewed by Mrs. Jennie Drew ,
Mrs. Foster Baker and Mrs . War-
ren Cook.
HYANNIS LIBRARY
Following a meeting al 8 p.m.
Tuesday in til e Library of repre-
sentatives of other libraries in the
town , the trustees of Hyannis Li-
brary will meet to plan the annual
meeting.
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
"Driftwood Zoo" will be the en-
tertainment Monday in the parish
hall at S o'clock after a chowder
supper at 6:30 in charge of Ira
D. H. Murray,
COUPLES CLUB
The monthly social will he at 8
p.m. Tuesday In Baldwin Hall , with
Mr. and Mrs. John Askew as co-
chairmen. Others on the committee
are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Austin and
Mr. and Mrs. Arvld W. Anderson.
Entertainment will be military
whist.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Betty Deware had for u
visitor for the weekend Recruit
Gertrude E. Merry of Camp Lee,
Virginia , formerly of Hyannis.
Mrs. Warren Sperl is with rela-
tives in Pittsfleld and South Lee.
She was called there by the drown-
ing of her cousin, Clarence Wood-
ruff, in the recent Hood. His
mother, Mrs. Rose Woodruff , lived
witli Mr. and Mrs. Sperl for a long
time.
Janet Arenovski of Barnard Col-
lege, New York City, went by plane
after the holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pa/.akis
observed their 17th wedding anni-
versary Monday evening at their
home by entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Winslow K. Thacher, Mr. and Mrs .
Donald Grayson , Mr. and Mrs. John
Joaklm , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Sprinkle , Mr . and Mrs. Richard
Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
S. Hills. A buffet lunch with deco-
rated cake was served after games
and dancing.
HYANNIS NEWS
LISTEN MAC' FOR YOUR 0WM
>
PROTECTION D0N1" MAIL GI
INSURANCE PREMIUMS TO VA
IN CASH..USE A MONEY ORDER
BANK DRAFT, OR CHECK '
Farm Land and Business Site.j
in the Town of Barnstable
Those Interested may get full de-
tails and shown locations by mak-
ing appointment with
James F. Kenney, REALTOR
18 Ocean Street Hyannis, Mass.
Tel. 907
REALTOR
Personal and confidential serv-
ice in the purchase and sale of
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listings desired of houses
large and small.
SAMUEL T.' STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannis 1930
13 Sherman Square Hyannis
, I ANNOUNCEMENT "
¦
j
M „ ~ DR. WARD C. LINCOLN 1
A.CHUOH H . Co44 OPTOMETRIST
' is continuing the praotfco 01
TFWF1 PR nil. NOHMAN T. HUGHES
J C a W I_,L,IliI\. for examination of. the eyaa
and Fitting of Glasses
:S4!) Main Street Hyannis 28 Barnstable Road, Phone 881
__ Hours 9 to 6 by appointment __
FRESH
FISH
From
Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter'sFish Market
177 Pleasant St., Hyannls
Photic Hy. 1023-W or 1487
Located next to new Town Wharf
^=j
"How can my clog be trained
not to chase automobiles?" is one
of the most fr e q u e n t l y - a sk e d
questions of the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center , New York City,
these days, what with the ex-
traordinarily g r e a t v o l u m e of
traffic on our highways and streets
and more and more dogs being
killed — a great percentage of
them because of their dangerous
habit of pursuing passing motor
vehicles.
Most drivers will do everything
short of wrecking their cars to
avoid hitting a dog, states the
Center, but in heavy, fast-moving
traffic a driver usually can 't
swerve out of the way of a dog
that leaps suddenly from the
roadside. The habit is too danger-
ous to be tolerated and, if neces-
sary, stern measures should be
used for breaking it. The Center
suggests two proven methods for
persuading Fido to abandon this
suicidal pastime.
One system is as follows: For
this method the trainer needs on
assistant, a car, and a long car-
riage or buggy whip. While one
person drives, the second sits by
an open window of the car with
the whip. When the dog charges
toward the car, the whip must be
used with full force on him and
he must be shouted at in an angry
voice to "Go home!" If the wnip
method does not prove successful,
the same general procedure should
be followed , but instead of a
whip, the trainer uses a powerful
squirt gun loaded, with a mild so-
lution of ammonia and water.
Dogs hate the odor of ammonia,
and if the squirt gun is well
aimed, the lesson is usually
learned after one or two sessions.
If one method doesn't work, the
other usually will. The idea, of
course, is to cause the dog to as-
sociate an unpleasant experience
with the act of running after a
car, to which is added his utter
astonishment at having an auto-
mobile attack him , the Center
states.
SUGGESTIONS FOR
CURING FIDO OF
PURSUING CARS
Chatham
Smith , Laura A. to Lester F.
Bldredge,
Bldredgo, Bmesl K, to Lester F.
Bldredge,
Currie, Margaret E. to Vera M.
Mayo.
Bldredge, Wyman S. to Edward
(' . I'ntter et ux.
Cullen , John D. et al to Herhert
T. Cullen.
Deluney, Eleanor M. to George
II. Forsyth Jr.
Kendrick, Zenas II. to Paul C.
Dallach.
Morse, Ed ward 11. et ux to Gor-
don (I. Macintosh.
Straffln, Henry D. to Edith F.
Straffin.
Bearse, Hllsho II. 2nd t« Harold
J. Fleming et ux.
Howes, Geneva V . to Francis N.
Howi s,
Bearse, Arlotto Al. Iiy Treas. to
Town of Chatham,
Cullen, Herbert T. to John I).
Cullen el ux.
Eldridge, Jonathan et al to Al-
bert N. Long.
Long, Albert N. to Jonathan El-
ilriilge et als.
Benin , Laurence H. et ux to Ron-
ald II. Hruce et ux.
Brown, Flossie M. to Kathryn M.
Morrison.
Cutler, Edward II . by Tr. to Joint
(' linker et ux.
Straffin, Edith F. to Henry D,
Straffln,
Dennis
Derapsey, Bttnche E. to Frances
R. Penuell et al.
Mais, [Catherine el al to Lin y ii
Underwood .
Underwood , Lucy II. to [Catherine
Mais et al.
Slamln, Edward ('. el ux to Ken-
neth B. Brown et ux.
Taylor , Edward s. to Minnie F.
.Mill la.
fond, C. Montrip et all to Eliza-
beth F. Montague.
Montugue , Elizabeth F. to .1.
Franklin Fort et all.
Byrne, Louis A. to Russell I' .
Chase.
Clauey. Robert T. et ux to Flor-
ine C. Ferns.
Ferns, Florine C. to Alma E.
Clunny et al.
Eastham
Druliam , Arlene to Thersa Com-
erford.
Houghton , Leroy K. to Theodore
W .Seamen et ux.
Falmouth
Cooper , Charles H. et ux to
Thomas Almond et ux.
Bums, Margaret B. et ux to Roy
V. McCormack.
McComlskey, Harold C. et ux to
Bernard ('. O'Connor et ux.
Lambert , Ituth E. to William J.
Parker et ux.
Lewis, William C. to Sophia P.
Lewis.
Cushman , Charles T. to Edna S.
Ctubman.
Dunn , Mary G. to Margaret G.
Dunn.
Mashpee
Dove, Lloyd L. et ux to Alden I.
Lopes et ux.
Orleans
Arnaud , Flora E. hy Admr. to
Alvin H. Wright et ux.
Dennis, Mary E. to William E.
Dennis.
Williamson , Adrian A. et ux to
Arthur W. i'addon et ux.
Provlncetown
Roven, Maria Carmo et al to Vel-
ma M. Perry,
Perry, Velma M. to Louis A. Riv-
ers et ux.
Christopher , Edith to Velma M
Perry.
Worth, Maurice F. to Paul
George Lambert et ux.
Brown , Frank E. to Paul George
Lambert et ux.
Sandwich
Cup eCoii Building Ass'n. hy Ti-
to Glfford N. Hartwell Jr. et ux.
Wellfleet
Wade, George W. et ux to Wal-
ter H. Johnson et ux.
Yarmouth
Cassldy, Charles E. et ux to John
11. Rogers et ux.
David , Charles II. to HllHe L
Dunham,
Burre)], Lucy G. L. et an to
Gladys Wheaton.
Anderson , Nelli e E. to Oliver
Nelsson et iu.
Bullock , Blwood P. et ux to Henry
J. Arsuneaux .
HEEDS CON
MORTGAGES
Barnstable
Kesten , Samuel I), et ux to Bass
River Saving.s Bank.
Siniinskl , Jane to Louise A Ra-
cine.
Wulpruff . lively,, W . U) Suml .
wich Cooperative Bank
Fiinn , William J. et ux to Hyan
nis Co-operative Bank.
Paine. Kendrick to Security Fed-
eral Savings and Loan Ass'n.
Chamberlain , Robert B. et ux to
Montello Federal Savings and Loan
Association,
Johnson , Roger B. et ux to Sand-
wich Co-operative Bank .
Rommell , George J. Jr. et ux to
Middleborou gh Co-operative Bank.
Groop, Henry T. to Barnstable
County National Bank.
Elliott. James F. to Sandwich Co-
operative Hank .
Whitman, Ernest A. et ux to Mid-
dleborough Co-operative Bank.
Fortes , Nicholas F. et ux to Mid-
dleborough Co-operative Bank.
Harvey, Benjamin S., Jr. et ux to
Helen G. Garvey et al Trs.
Krneges, Everett E. et ux to Mid-
dleborough Co-operative Bank.
Karras , Kostas G. to Hyannls
Trust Company.
MeKeon , Patrick J. et ux to Sand-
wich Co-operative Bank.
Tompkins, Cora B. to Sandwich
Co-operative Bank.
Knight. Willard B. et UX to Sand-
wich Co-operative Bank.
Bourne
Reilily, Helen C. et ux to Boston
Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n.
Cannuici , Anna I. to Middle-
borough Co-operative Bank.
llarte , Stephen J. et ux to Sun
Valley Beach Inc.
Skiffington, Stephen P. et ux to
Sandwich Co-operative Bank.
Rattray, Alexander L .M. et ux
to Sandwich Co-operative Bank.
Chatham
Cowan , John M. to George N.
Gibson.
Forrest , William A. et ux to Cape
Cod Trust Company.
Dnlton , Peter II. et ux to Cape
Cod Trust Company,
Dennis
Brown. Kenneth B. et ux to Hy-
annls Co operative Bank.
Jones, Fred R. et ux to Cape Cod
Co-operative Bank.
Chase, Russell F. to Security Fed-
eral Savings and Loan Ass'n.
Eastham
Walker , Howard N . et ux to Well-
lleet Savings Bank.
Seamen , Theodore W. et ux to
Middleborough Co-operative oBank.
Falmouth
McCormack , Roy V. et ux to Bos-
ton Five Cents Savings Bank.
O'Connor, Bernard C. et ux to
Wareham Savings Bank.
Williams , Howard H. et al to
Falmouth Co-operative Bank.
Parker , William J. et ux to
Wareham Savings Bank.
MucLeun , Gertrude to Thomas
Morin.
Cushman, Edna S. to Wareham
Savings Bank.
Mashpee
Lopez, Alden I. et ux to Boston
Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n.
Orleans
Wright , Alvin H. et ux to Well-
fleet Savings Bank.
Provincetown
Rivers , Louis A. et ux to Sea-
men's Savings Bank.
Lumbert , Paul G. et ux to Sea-
men's Savings Bank.
Booles, Carl M. et al to Sea-
men's Savings Bank.
Truro
Turpin , Edward A. to George A.
Thatcher.
Turpin , Edward A. to Security
Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n.
Wellfleet
Johnson , Walter II. et ux to
Wellfleet Savings Bank.
Johnson , Walter H. et ux to
George W. Wade et ux.
Yarmouth
Fuller , Ralph E. et ux to Hyan-
nls Co-operative Bank .
Rogers, John H. et ux to Boston
Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n.
Hybee, Wlnirred M. to Cape Cod
Five Cents Savings Bank .
Stackhouse, Fred P. et ux to Bass
River Savings Bank.
D'Entremont , Joyce to Sandwich
Co-operative Bank.
HONOLULU'S NATURAL
STATUE OF WASHINGTON
American visitors to Honolulu |
often are astonished in seeing a '
nature-built statue of George Wash-
ington. The statue Is on a high
bluff several miles from the city,
and may be soen from the end of
Walalee Street, reports the Ameri-
can Express Travel Service. It is
a remarkably true , natural likeness
Of the Father of our Country. The
likeness is more evident when seen
at a profile angle. Another oddity
of nature is the silhouette of Rub-
bit Island , ouo ofthe many inlets
Off Oahu. It is so-called because
it is perfectly shaped like the head
of a rabbit. When viewed at a dis-
tance , it resembles the form of a
giant rabbit leaping above the sea
New Deeds At Barnstable
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
S A L E
Men's Pajamas
nSib
i.&'v ^
i^'
l
i
Our complete stock of
Famous Brands
Broadcloths in
Coat and Middy Styles
Plain and Fancy Patterns
Beg, $3.95
NOW $2.89
Flannel Pajamas
Coat and Middy Sty le
Reg. $2.flf)
NOW $2.29
PURITAN
Clothing Company
Hyannis Chatham
liUtUIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIillllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
THESE WOMEN ! By d'Alessio
The last issue of "The New Bea-
con," published in Provlncetown
by John R. Small, calls attention
In the leading article to the fact
that Provincetown made headlines
several times in 11)48. The opening
sentence says "Provincetowners
proved they could light , frolic or
ride a whale in 1948.
They fought the good light for
Latvia's modern pilgrims. They
kicked up their heels in the larg-
est community Christinas party
ever. And one hardy youth made
headlines everywhere us the first
successful whale rider since
Jonah."
Referring thus to the arrival of
the Latvian refugees and Frank
Cubral' s whale ride, the article con-
tinues by including the opening of
its airport and the rededicatlou
on November 11 of the landing
place of the early Pilgrims. All
these made headlines and were
of natlon-wiile interest.
During lais the article states
thut 27, 089 persons ascended the
Pilgri m Memorial Monument,
The greatest works ure done by
the ones. Tin; hundreds do not
often do much—the companies
never; it is the units the single
individuals—that ure the power
and the might.—Spurgeon,
The universal does not attract
us until boused in an individual.
Emerson.
A people, II appears, may be pro-
gressive for u certain length of
time , and then gtop. when does
It stop? When It ceases to possess
Individuality. —John Stuart Mill.
Provincetown Made
National News in '48
In Sandwich , Dec. .
'10, Mrs . Ln-
vina K. Ryder , aged 98, formerly
of Buzzards Ray.
In Burlington, Vt., Dec.. 31, the
Rev. A. Ritchie Low, aged 19. He
was known in llnt chville .
COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA
During the past live years Ameri-
can Communists have made their
deepest inroads upon our national
Life.—J. Edgar Hoover, Director of
FBI.
MARINE IN JAP INVENTION
The rickshaw used In the Orient
today was Invented by Jonathan
Goble, a Marine who visited Japan
with Perry in 1854.
DEATHS
In Washington, D. 0„ Dec .22,
Lieut. Harry Goss, Pleasant Lake,
and Miss Betty L. Kostakos.
In New York City, Dec. SO, Mc-
Dowell Sosley, New York City, and
Dennis, and .Mrs. Margaret Gillll-
lan , New York City.
In Cirosse Pointe, Michigan, Dec.
31, Swift H. Godshalk , East Orleans
and IMss Sally Thomas of Crosse
Pointe.
In Tomkins Cove, N. Y., Dec. 20,
Wendell Eldridge , North Falmouth,
and Miss Sharon O. Hoke , West
Dennis and Tomkins Cove.
In New York City, Dec. 30, David
C. Hepburn , New York City, and
Miss Elizabeth L. Besa, Santiago ,
Chile. Mr. Hepburn 's mother is the
former Sadie W. Hatch of Province-
town. The bride 's maternal grand-
mother is Mrs. John A. Matheson
of Provlncetown.
MARRIAGES Prepare for Winter
When we llnlsh servicing
your car for winter—your
car is ready to take all the
hard knocks and tough
driving you can give it. I
Drive in today for com-
plete winterizing and over-
hauling serv ice.
We carry /
HEATERS - TIRE CHAINS I
ANTI-FREEZIO \
Hyannis Garage I
I
(Off Pleasant St.) /
Hyannis Mass. /
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YOU ARE WELCOME
This local bank cordially wel-
comes you to come in and re-
view your need for economi-
cal home financing.
Whether you plan to buy,
build , refinance or modernize,
sit down with us and lenrn
without obligation, how our
mortgage plan can be ar-
ranged to meet your exact
needs.
Hyannis
Co-operative Bank
West Main St. & Scudder Avi- I
Hyannls j
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