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January 6, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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January 6, 1949
 
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FIRST CHURCH OK CHRIST SOHNTI8T Services held In Masonic Build' ing Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Testimony servlco Wednesday eve- ning at 8:00. Sunday School con- venes at the hour of the Sunday Morning service. All arc welcome. "Sacrament" In the Lesson-Ser- mon subject for Sunday. January » Qolden Text: "(' rente in me n clean heart , t) God; and renew a right spirit within me" (Psalms Bi;i0). Sermon : Passages from the Bible t King .lumen Version) Include: "Help us, t) (lod of our salvation , for the glory of thy name: and deliver us, and purge away our sins for thy name's sake . . . So we thy people ami sheep of thy pasture will give thee thanks for ever: we will shew forth thy praise to all generations " (Psalms 79:9, 13), (' (irre lative passages from "Science ami Health with Key to I the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy include. "We sliiuili l strive to reach the I lurch height where Coil Is re- vealed : and the corner-stone of all spiritual building is purity. The baptism of Spirit, washing the hotly of all the Impurities of flesh, sig- nifies Hint the pure in hear! sei- ned and are approaching spiritual Life ami its demonstration" (page 2in. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "The Family Church'' Uov. E. Gngo Metaling, MlulBtor SUNDAY SERVICES Church School meets at 11:15. Organ Meditation and Prelude al 10:46. Service of Worship at 11:11(1. Nursery class meets In Bearse Room al 1 l: (Mi . Junior High Fellowship al 5:00. Youth Fellowship at 0:00. Thursday: Choir rehearsal at 7:.'ln In the sanctuary. For Sunday, January !) Sermon topic: "In Quest of the lle.st." Monday : Men 's Brotherhood Supper ai ti:30, Tuesday: Young Adult Fellow- ship Social ill 8:00. Wednesday : Covered-dish sup- per for all members of the parish, sponsored Iiy Women 's Fellowship, at fi:;tt). speaker: Rev, George L. Thurlow of Harwich, who will show pictures on "Beautiful America." THE FEDERATED CHURCH OF HYANNIS "The Friendly Church- " Carl Fearing Scliult/., HI ) ., Minlstor Mrs Warren W. Cook , organist. 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Services. Church School. !l::il) and 11:00 a.m.— Pre -School Children. 10:40 a.m.- Junior and Junior High Departments, 11:00 a.m.—Primary Department 12:10 p.m.- Senior High Depart- ment 5:15, Victory Vespers broadcast from church over WOC1J. The minister nuiy lie reached dally at the church ouloe or parsonage. ZION MISSION (On North Street ) Mrs. Harriot Grace, Elder Sunday School 3:00 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Thursday, prayer mealing 8 p.m. CAPE COD SYNAGOGUE Cliaiiukah services, at 4:80 p.m. Sunday. Religious servlco , Friday, 7:3ll p.m. ST. FRANCIS XAVIKR CHURCH Catholic Tho Rev. Thomas J. McLean, pastor , the Rev . Edward 0. Duffy, curate. George R, Wallace, organ- ist. Confessions .Saturday and Thurs- day boforo Ural Friday of month : 4 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. First Friday muss, 7 a.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m. Sunday masses, 7, il and it a.m. evening service , 7:30 p.m. Dally mass, 7 a.m. Confessions from 4 to !i:30 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Rev. SperOB Mourikls , pnslor. Sunday mass: 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. HYANNIS CHUBCI1 NEWS l Continued from Page I were constantly under surveillance and had to he most careful as to what we said. In Europe , Munich had Just happened and the cold war was already under way. As we PBBled through Europe and Great Britain at Easter time, 1939, we saw nations fully mobilized and ready for the worst. And yet In spite of all this, we sat down together at Madras and In a loving Christian spirit dis- cussed our common problems in the church , Chinese sitting beBide Jap- anese, English beside Germans, and now we can realize ten years later , that It was truly through tragedy to triumph. For those bonds of fellowship did hold through the wur, as we well know, for our offices were constantly re- ceiving messages from Christians in enemy countries by underground. As we come back from Amster- dam I am tempted to take as my subject simply, "Through Tragedy ". As we gathered In Holland last August it seemed to be a universal feeling that we had now reached the tragic situation where there is only one hope left and that is for Christians of the world to for- get their differences and to pledge themselves to join hands determ- ined to rebuild not only materially but spirituall y the shattered peo- ¦ pie and things of today. That it can be done, I am sure. That it will be done I am not so certain. In such a setting did we come together , Europe and the Orient feeling that in many ways it was a last chance. The Americans, many of whom were seeing Europe for the first time, had a good deal of difficulty in understanding and in interpreting what was happening. Despite all the festivities attend- i ant on Wilhelmina's jubilee and the enthronement of Juliana, there was i an omnipresent sombre note. There I was more than one rumor that Wil- helmina was really abdicating be- 1 cause her government refused to back her In her desire to free the ' , Netherland Indies. The fact that Amsterdam had gone without ¦ meat for two weeks before we ar- rived so that we might eat well; ¦ the fact that the Dutch ure still on rigid rations of butter , cheese, clothes and all the things which thoy had in such abundance before the war ; the fact that the Dutch still cringe at the sound of Ger- man (especially if it Is spoken i harshly); the fact that just four . years ago during thut awful winter ! of 1944-45 , the whole country was l within two weeks of utter annibila- 1 Hon by starvation as planned by the German high command—all these things made the reality ol ' the Assembly so soon after the I war's end seem a miracle. , For ten years, because of the ' war, a provisional committee held been acting as the World Council • of Churches in process of forma- tion. As we came together, 166 churches in -i« countries had asked to be charter members. Actually to the amazement of everyone 148 churches out or the 1C5 churches, from 43 out or the 46 countries managed to get there. At least , one Bishop from behind the iron cur- tain was refused a visa and was then arrested. The Russians were not there. Neither were the South- ern Baptists, nor the Missouri ( Synod present. These large groups seem to have difficulty working '. with other Christians, a condition of affairs which we hope will • change. However, the Assembly was the most representative gathering of Christian churches ever held. Some people hnve misunderstood and thought that Joining the World Council meant church union. Such is not the case. It Is simply a fel- lowship or council or churches , in- cluding Protestants (or Kvangeli- cals as they are better known In Europe), Anglican s (both high and low church i , and Orthodox Churches, We came together as a House- hold or ram,, a family—but a fam- ily which has been so long sepnr- ute(1 tllu t » > nger knows Its own members \\e met with some feelings of suspicion and doubts but we parted , alter two weeks friends , convince, ! that our similar- ities are much more important than our differences. We came together , as one his- torian bad said. "A church burden- ed by a past. " We separated , sure that change within our churches Is "ot on 'y essary but Inevitable We came together to effect an organization , well aware there are already far too many organiza- tions in the world , but we parted members of a fellowship which has gripped us and will hold us. wo believe to a common ami all Im- portant task, in fact, I believe the most vital thing said at Amster- dam is found in the message which was adopted by the Assembly it went like this . "We intend to stay together." in the brief time allotted to me today, 1 can touch on only three vital issues raised al Amster- dam : To really understand thor- oughly all the issues involve I Churches will n I, as many are already doing, to organize study classes, and to dig into the sub- jects. I should lik,. t„ commend this idea to you, either as separate churches or groups of churches You could find it as exciting as we did in Holland In one of E. Stanley Junes' books he quotes someone as saying that only 5% of people in the world really think; 10'; think they think , and the other ,sr,',; don 't want to think , i take it that here, this afternoon , we have the thinking portion of the Cape who would be interested in studying wh at it means to belong to the Christ ian Church; how the church should ex- pand; how the church can help to bring order into this disordered society in which we lind ourselves, and bow the church can help in International affairs The first Issue upon which I should like to touch is the import- ance of the membership of the church, if we are honest we must admit that up to lids time , we have acted as though ministers only make up the church, of course, they don 't In fact, they , are a good deal less than one per- cent of the church. We leave to 1 them the religious; we concern our- selves with the social Our reason i for doing this bus been thai to most of us the church i.s simply a club to which we belong, and all too often , to which we don't even pay regular dues. Most uf as spend a good deal of time railing at Com- munism and less often at Fascism , and yet do not THE ONE Til INC. which along can solve these prob- lems—namely become a convinced and active and thoughtful member or a church. The thing which Amsterdam has done has been to say to the Chris- tians of the world: "We are now asking the lay people of the church to take over their share of tho re- sponsibility and the policy-making of the churches. The church needs the laymen with their organizing ability, the women with their de- votion and the young people with their courage and enthusiasm. BUT we cannot possibly as lay- people do this unless we really un- derstand what it i« we have Joined —in other winds, take the matter seriously and really study the Am- sterdam Findings, i am convinced that if only 691 of the Christians on the Cape would do thlB, the Cape could be radically changed and I don't need to tell you thut there is need of change! Of course this means a need for us all to know more about theol- ogy, "Thoughts of God". Here Is a place where we have to ask out- pastors to cooperate. Too muny of them are apt to talk over our beads In language we don 't understand. To me it is one ot fhe greatest tragedies of our time , that BO many people think that if a person utters a few pious Shibboleths • most of which have no real mean- ing to him and which be cannot ex- plain—he is a Christian. We hear this pseu do-Christianit y preached on the radio, There is a certain piosity about It, and too often It is concerned with showing bow the speaker is the only one who has true Christianity. What we need today is some- thing yery»different Constructive, dynamic , venturesome , willingness to face facts , and to sacrifice. We must recognize the Lordship of God and know that without Him we can do nothing. On the other hand we must realise that as mem- bers of His church we have re- sponsibility. , , , So much for the increasingly im- portant part which Amsterdam has culled on us lay-people to play in tho churches. There is a second place at which it was agreed at Amsterdam that churches which are world-wide must make an impact. They must face the terrible disorder in so- ciety and try to find solutions for it. It is not un easy task, but un- less we can establish a responsible society, the future of the world is dim. People who have not been outside America cannot realize how dim. Europe and Asia are facing toduy complete breakdown and America , despite its material wealth, is nearer the brink than it reulizeB. AB WUS said over and over again in the Assembly, the deepest root of the disorder of society lieB in the refusal of men to see and admit that their responsibility to God Is greater than their loyalty to any earthly community. Many of those who were at Amsterdam had tested the truth of this axiom. Many had spent years in prison bad been tortured. Many of them had been with us at Madras ten years ago and their gross suffering made them look thirty rather than ten years older. Take the case of Dr. Niemoller. I saw from a illstance at Dachau . the cell where lie spent so many years because he bud dared defy Hitler. 1 bad repeated conversa- tions with Mrs . Niemoller , old long before her time. She told me of the death of her two sons I talked With her oldesf son, 22 years old , who was jus t buck from three years slave labor In Russia. The Nieinollers were members of a nation which is despised and ab- horred by the Dutch and vet when Niemoller was Introduced to a great group uf Dutch Christian young people, he received an ova- tion such as Is seldom given to any man. Tbe disorder of society can only be iivert onu- when there are enough people who place allegiance to God above all else. There Is another thing lu this connection which wo need to con- stantly keep in mind—namely, that the Church and democracy or the church and capitalism are not syn- onomous, I suppose every single person in this room believes as I do 111 the Capitalistic system and in Democracy, and yet if we are honest, we must admit sadly that as we know Ibem , they are far from being christian. Wo need to remind ourselves constantl y that the Christian Church cannot Identify itself with any form of economic society or political party. Christianity has en- dured under every form nf govern- ment from absolute monarchy to the most Christian democracies known. It lias lived on under Com- munism, Nazism and fascism. It lias made every political form and economic system more Christian, Here Is another place where the intelli gent Christians within our churches need to do some thinking and acting. The third vital issue at Amster- dam bad to do with Relief and Re- construction, a tiling which the World Council bus been doing su- perbly from its central office In Switzerland They have of course cooperated thoroughly with denom- inational agencies and such splen- did organizations as Church World Service, and FrendB' Service; also with such Indigenous movements as Hili'swerk in Germany. Follow- ing Amsterdam, 21 ol us spent eight terrible ditys in the American zone in Germany with several rep- resentatives fro m World Council acting as our guides , as we saw the work being done by llilfswerk , work for Lutheran Refugees and Displaced Persons. Only two cities were undestroy- oil : Rotbenburg and Illcd elherg. All the rest (SO |) bud been destroyed. I come inick from Europe stunned by the magnitude and hor- ror of the destruction of war and haunted by the dazed, hopeless, smile-less faces I have seen. Only little children HUOHI U> be able to laugh and then only when they are lucky enough to lie given chew- ing gum or Cindy, of course to many of these littl e ones, especial- ly In Germany, normal lire means simply existence In a damp cellar , running around barefoot, havin g only rags as covering from the cold. Even after seeing Daohan where 23S.000 were slaughtered , one can- not console oneself with the idea that these people have received their just deserts Instead there looms In one's mind a terrible con- viction we in America are as bad as the criminals of that terrible death-house as long as wo continue to be tho ONLY people to enjoy all or the good tilin gs of this earth while SO many millions Of Innocent people have nothing, "If any man says he loves God and yet loves not bis brethren, he is a liar." We cannot escape the magnitude of the need and tho abundance which is ours. Compared with the rest of the world we are all multi- millionaires. The old folks were gathered at Rothenbiirg, Yugo-Slav village at Stuttgart. As we pulled away , we who bad never been hungry; we Who had plenty of clothes, shoes, homes; tours were in their eves , for we were bound lor free America. , , There is just one last point and I am done. Tim World Council can only go on ir It bus the enthusias- tic support of the United Stales. In sidling up its budget r<>r the next year , It was decided that t could not adequately do its work on less than *300 ,000. Since the U s and Switzerland are the only countri es In the world which can take money out of their country, witho ut the consent of the govern- ment , it means thai W ust raise 12 pi Olio and tlio rest of the world 160,000. Since we have Y,\ times as much materially as all the rest 0 the world put together, this ought not to be too difficult. It would be a great thin g If every year every church on Cape Cod contributed to this very Important work. Hack In 1(120. a group of pilgrims sailed from Holland to the shores of Massachusett s May Colony. I hey came with high ideals to found a colony of believers who could worship God without Interference from the state. In 11)48 on September 3rd, an- other group of pilKrims Hot forth n-om the shoren or Holland on a re- ligious mission. They had built ID. that old land, as Dr. Sockinan ex- pressed it , a litUa island or one- ness, ir the island can grow , its shoreline will become longer and longer and more and more people can make contact with it. it to now In vour haiidB and mine. What shall we do with this great Ideal which has been given UB by the*" modern pilgrims ': Whether Amsterdam goes down lu history, just as another confer- ence, or whether it becomes a mile- stone in the liistory of the Chris tion Church , in for UB to decide. The Barnstable Patriot Delivered anywhere i Amsterdam Assembly ! t E Q A L N O T I C E 8 PASSBOOK LOST Notice is hereby given that Pass- book, No. DR545, iBBUed by the Hy- annis Co-operative Bank , has been lost or destroyed , and that appli- cation has been made to the said Hyannis Co-operative Hank , to is- sue a duplicate book in accordance with Section 40, Chapter G90, Acts of 1908. Dec. 23, 30, Jan. G. Barnstable, as. Probate Court. To ail persons interested in the estate of ELLA BACKUS BEHR late of Barnstable (HyanniB) in said County, deceased : The executor of the will of said deceased, has presented to said Court for allowance his first and final account. ir you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written appearauce in Bald Court at Barnstable before ten o'ulock in the forenoon on the 25th day of January, 1949 , the return day of this citation. Witness. Colleu C. Campbell , Es- uuire, Judge of said Court , this 23rd day of December, in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty- eight. KENRICK A. SPARROW , Register. Dec. 30, Jan. 6, 13 Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, SB. Probate Court. To all persons interested in the trust estate under the will of MARY I. DUPEE late of BariiBta- ble, in said County, deceased, for the benefit of CAROLINE K. NAZRO. The trustees of said estate have presented to said Court for allow- ance their second account. if you desire to object thereto, you or your attorney should file a written uppearance in said Court at Barnstable before ten o'clock In the forenoon on tbe 25th day of January 1949, the return day of this citation. Witness, Colleu C. Campbell, Es- quire, Judge of said Court, this 29th day of December in the year one thousand nine hundred and forty-eight. KENRICK A. SPARROW, Register. Jan. G, 13, 20 -TTQA I^J' ° T ' c E 8 T|.E COMMONWEALTH OF THE MASSACHUSETTS TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Assessors' Notice ,n accordance with the provisions ot General Laws, Chapter 59, Sec- t/oil 29. TO ALL PERSONS SUBJECT TO TAXATION IN THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ALL individuals, partnerships, associations or trusts, and corpora- tions , residents of, or owning prop- erty located in , this Town , are hereby notified that they ure re- quired to bring in to the Local Board of Assessohs in the form pre- scribed by Henry P. Long, Com- missioner of Corporations and Taxation ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 31, 1949 TRUE LISTS OF POLLS AND PROPERTY , as follows: On Form of List 2 POtLS M A L E INHABITANTS above the age ot 20 on January 1, 1949 whether citizens of the United States or aliens , are liable tor a poll tax. Males between the ages of 2( and 21 are to he reported by, and In the place of residence of , theit parents or guardians. If such s male minor has no parent or guar dlau In Massachusetts, he Is per sonally liable for a poll tax as II he were of full age. Any mule inhabitant 21 years ol age or over who is under guardian- ship is to be reported by his guar- dian In the place where such guardian is taxed for his own poll. PERSONAt ESTATE ALL PERSONAL PROPERTY SUBJECT TO TAXATION is re- quired to be listed under the Items given on Form of List 2. RESIDENTS need not include INTANCIBLE PERSONAL PROP KRTY the income from which , il any, is included in a Massachusetts Income Tax Return filed in the same year. NON-RESIDENTS, including cer- tain foreign Insurance companies and foreign corporations which are engaged exclusively In interstate commerce, are NOT entitled tc any exemption on account ol rANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPER rY , which includes all MERCHAN- DISE, TOOLS, EQUIPMENT , FUR- NITURE AND FIXTURES. Note.—A person is not entitled to any abatement of a tax on per- gonal property unless a list is sea- sonably filed , except as provided in General Laws, Chapter 59, Sec- tion 61. REAL ESTATE ALL REAL ESTATE SUBJECT TO TAXATION IN The TOWN OF BARNSTABLE on JANUARY 1 , 1949. Sworn statements which may be made by mortgagors or mortgagees under General Laws Chapter 59 Section 34, must be filed on or be fore January 31, 1949. In the case of any person claim- ing exemption under General Laws, Chapter 59, Section 5, clauses 17, 18, 20 or 23, a full list of all such person's property, both real and personal, must be filed with the assessors. NOT LATER THAN MARCH 1, 1949 on Form 3 (ABC) TRUE LISTS MUST BE RE TURNED OF ALL REAL AND I'ESONAL PROPERTY HELD FOR LITERARY , TEMPERANCE, BENEVOLENT , CHARITABLE OR SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES ON JAN- UARY l, 1949, or, at the election of the corporation on the last day Of. Its fiscal year last preceding January l, 1949 , BUcll ilBt8 to in- elude the amount of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES FOR SAID PURPOSES during the year of the return. FRATERNAL BENEFIT COR- PORATIONS which make returtiB to the Commissioner of Insurance under General Laws, Chapter 17U, ¦. £n '!8 ' a, . Tel. 1608W4K. • Help Wanted HELP WANTED Avon Cosmetics , Kst. lSXti , has opening for ambitious man or woman, With car , who needs to earn extra money. A prompt! Infer view will he arranged If you write Immediately to M. Kell y, Main SI . Lakevllle, Mass. Hy starting NOW you will have the exquisite Christ- mas Qlfl line to offer. PINE ACRES BOARDING KENNELS Leave your pels with us. Kennels In the Pines Cedar St. West Barnstable Tel. Barn. 126-5 BP^^ J Agents for L^^^^r ^M I ^°' American 8^^^~^^^H V A N LINES Large , Modern Vans ANDERSON CO. lift Main Street Hyannis 'i' ei iiy. 000 - Falmouth 131 GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOM EN Saturday Evening Post Holiday, Header 's Digest I,lie . (ioiirmel , Time Newsweek HELEN M. BERRY Bass River. Phone Hy. 1849-M-3 Promptly Relieves 4f&J *& % BABY'SM, COUGH * (from ¦ cold) Ehud's jjjM Bra 1 31 31 1 3 30 t^t^t^tmmmm^^mmm^mmamm Our new stock of VALENTINES have just arrived. SMALLHOFF & HAINES Hyannls, Mass. L <\.VWVO& /r-ffWl w% nHH 1, k ft\\ UtVj eV^ W fm QH% ^o p \ dbr West e.»A I W H^nrtiS, l /alia. s*vo-A«,s LfciJnwiiji NVq-d e 4-„ Qrder (BUM Jack's Bike Shop 17 Barnstable Road Hyannla Tel, Ostorvlllo 41)12 CLARENCE M. MaoLEOD PIANO TUNING Repairing Refeltlng (20 years experience) Maratons Mills Mass. / Insurance Real Estate J. L. ROGERS Orleans Tel. 110 Mass. I * In anticipation or bad drivin g weather lu Januury and iTebruary, Chief Harry W. Lowes , ol lie- Police Department bus listed seven driving rules "lo be digested Iiy motorists " lo prevent leressady accidents. The rules are: I. (let the 'Teel" of I lie road I on •lition when starting oul by tr ying your brakes gently when 110 other vehicles are near. M. Adjust HI d of vehicle to weai her ami road conditions. Be especially careful al school zones , Intersections, crossings, curves and bridges, 8, For seven- snow anil Ice con- ditions, use tire chains sieei tire chains nol only provide "go" trac- tion, inn also reduce stopping dis- tancus of ears anil trucks 10 to 70 per cent 011 snow mill h S 1 ite sure windshield wipers ami defroster are working properly 5. Have your brakes BQUullzed, Brakes that are not will grab ami swerve your ear more easily on snow anil Ice. (i. lie sure your lights are prop- erly aimed, Never drive so last that you can't stop within the dis- tance you can see. 7. Never stomp on brakes to stop 011 iee . Stomping brakes eausei them lo loi !( _ whleh may throw U ear into a skid. Iteiiiomber that pood lire treads help on wet or dry pavement, but cannot be relied upon lor Stopping on parked snow or Ice. Nor will "rubber chains" help on lee Tests huvo proved rub her chains actually Increase brak- ing distance on ico. In listing the rules , Child l.aueu said that .lainmry und I' eliruary arc lbe worst moiitim for severe weather ami road conditions, "A reoenl report by thti National Sure- ty Council," ciiier LaweM added, "shows that lif> pur cent ol all win- ter truffle ... 1-1 .iiHI in several snow-belt states happened on leu and HIIOW . Tho principal eausei: were lark or tractionand poor visi- bility. So, It our driver , will Jim! be g little more thoughtful and ob- serve these HUVUII driving rulus , we 'll have less uccldeiilh and fewer people going 10 tb<- bo pltaL" 1 — ¦ January - February Road Hazards 1 ^^^V^^ ^-s ^^WSH^-31 1 HYANNIS FISH CO. PLEA8ANT STREET 5 I'lione Ilyannia I266W 1 On I In- Hlilrrli'iinl I Everything in Season ' Wire and Manila Hope Paints and Complete Una or ! M .I 1 Mm Hardware ami Pishing supplies ;i J MULLINS FISHING GEAR:; : INC. j! Pier d. New Bedford , Mnuii. \ Tel. 5-74»;i SCHUMAN REALTY COMPANY REALTORS All kinds of property bou ght and sold . Leases, mortgages , und iinun- olng arranged, (ieorge J. Sehuinan Until 11. Sobuman 200 Main Street llyunnls , Mass. Tel. Hyannls 277 BJNTKIITAINME NT KOR CLU11H, Hotels, Banquets and Private Par- ties. Contact Sid Wright , Tel. Hy- IIIIII I M H2H-W. SINOIDR REPAIR S K I I V I C K . In ('bulham and Orleans every Tuns duy. All make Mowing machines re- paired ; work guiirantuod . New Slngi r Sowing Machines and Sing- er Vanillin Cleaners on display. Or- der yours today. Tbe Singer Shop, A. Muebbioriioy, Sberiiiun Hquare, Hyannls, Tel. in in FLOOR HANDING He HHk'INIHH- INC. Also machines to rent , wall- paper Sboppe, Tel. Hyannls 1766. PAINTING & DECORATING Mxterlor Interior l'\ J, ROCHQ A HON3 Phone Hyannls 2(IH2-M-» * 0+00+00+ *+0000000++0+0 0+*000+ ++0 0 ALCOHOLICS-ANONYMOUS. FOR INFORMATION write (Capo Ood Group) P, O. Uox 761, Hyannls, Mass. ARVID und WALTER JACOBSON. Interior and Exterior Painting. I'upor Han ging, Ceilings Reflnlab- ed. Telephone Hyannls 1142 M or 166'J-M. MAOA'/INK SUBSCRIPTIONS and RENEWALS to ALL MAGAZINES Also Special oirts. Cull Mrs Anne A Livingston Tel Hyannls 4»!)-W 1 Bonded '' aitis Magazine Rome- tentative tor Hyannls and cupo cod WANTED TO RENT Would like to runt u house for year round occupancy. John J. Dillon , 71 A. I'lne Street, Tel. Hy. 607-M.