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Newspaper Archive of
Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
April 14, 1949     Barnstable Patriot
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April 14, 1949
 
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The Barnstable Patriot j Founded 1830 ¦ — | Published every Thursday at 24 Tleasant Street, Hyannis, Mass. By F. B. & F. P. Goss TERMS i $2.00 per year In advance. »l» months, S1.00 POHOTHY WORRELL, EaHnj RICHARD H. HASKINS, Publlaher IHV1X! XV. CARTER. Manager i ¦ ¦ ' The Barnstable Patriot Is entered as second-class matter at the Hyannis Post Office under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. W» assume no financial responsibilit y for typographical errors in advertisements, but will reprint that part of an advertiseme nt In which J an error occurs. ! offlee i Patriot llulldlu*-. Hyaiinl.. Ma». Telephone! HyannU M I MM^ M M*M ******^******** *************' ****'' t t t ' * t9'9'9't t' t 9 9 t ' * * * ' ^ * > E D I T O R I A L S — We Greet N. H. Newspaper 150 Years Old Greetings to the Keene Evening Sentinel , which has re- cently celebrated its scsqtticentennial , having been established in 1799. Its anniversary edition contains 90 pages of news and a history of the Sentinel, an account of industry and business, ag- riculture and forestry, the growth of local government in Keene, New Hampshire , the story of education and organizations, a resume of hurricane , fires and floods, a reproduction of Volume I Number 1. reminiscences , the great blizzard of 1888, and other features. On the front page is a picture of the Sentinel's oldest sub- scriber , Charles Mason White of Dorchester, Massachusetts, but a native of Keene, which he left in 1871 to make his home in Boston. Mr. White celebrates his 99th birthday next month. In this issue the oldest subscriber writes a letter of reminiscence. Patriot readers may recall Mr. White as the author of a letter or two to the Patriot in recent months. The Sentinel is published daily in Keene. In the ISO years of its life, 17 persons have been proprietors and the present co- publisher , John W. Prentiss, is the great grandson of the founder , John Prentiss. The paper was originally called the New Hamp- shire Sentinel. It is stated in this anniversary issue that Dartmouth College has all but three issues of all copies of the Sentinel ever pub- lished ; and, of these three, the Library of Congress has one, and the American Antiquarian Society in Worcester , Massachusetts, has the other two in its collection. Pan America Observes Its Day Today is Pan American Day and this week is Pan Ameri- can Week. The observance has been set as an anniversary of the first International Conference of American States, which con- vened 59 years ago at Washington, D. C, in taking the initial step toward unity among the Americas and inter-American soli- darity. Last April, representatives of the 21 governments of the American Republics met at Bogato, Colombia, and signed the Charter of the Organization of American States, and this treaty is an important step forward in inter-American relationships, which include the scientific, cultural, political, educational, and trade aspects. All 21 republics observe Pan American Day, in the interests of bringing about a closer understanding among the countries of the Western Hemisphere; The Headquarters of the Pan American Society of New England , Inc., are at 75 Newbury Street, Boston 16. t ^ Z^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ T^ ^ * ^ ^ • I err/S& &*-****->«^*>» JC^^iJ SF+.A** <^<£»*VBV*W4' do acknowledge the U N I T E D STATES of A M-E- RICA, to be Free, Independent and Sovereign Statei, asd declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedi- ence to George the Third, King of Great-Britain) and I re- nounce, refill* and abjure any allegiance or obedience to himi and I do . <2<*--». — — that I will to the utmoft or my power, fupport, maintain and defend the faid United Statei, again!) the faid King George the Third, hit hear* and fuccettori and hit or their abettors, afliftants and adherent!. and will ferve the faid United States in the office of <£*- * (^SA«^^(u