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POST OFFICE HOUR S
Mnil closes 9 a.m.; 2:30 p.m.;
6:30 p.m.
Mail In boxes 8:15 a.m.; 12 noon;
4:30 p.m.
Lobby open and Window Service:
8 a.m.; 6 p.m.
THE VILLAGE CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL'
Rev. Robert H. Brock, Pastor.
Mr. Raymond Person, Organist
Rev. Robert H. Brock, Supt.
Mrs. William Beldan , Supt. Be-
ginners' Dept.
Church School at 10:00.
Morning service at 11:00
Choir practice at 12:00.
Young People's meeting, 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Ladies' Circle, 2.00
p.m.
Sermon topic : "Does the Sun
Ever Rise In the West?" Anthem,
"Praise Ye Jehovah!" by Finley
Lyon.
QUOTATION
To remember—from last Sun-
day's sermon. "A veteran preacher
of the Gospel once left a strange
but sensible legacy to his children
in the following words: T desire
(also) to bequeath to my children
and their families my testimony to
the truth and preciousness of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ. This heri-
tage of the Christian faith , re-
ceived in unbroken line from exiled
and persecuted Huguenots and
Scotch Covenanters as ancestors,
is of infinitely more value than any
house, laud or barns. I hereby be-
queath and devise It to them.' "
BUS TRIPS
The Barnstable Branch of the
Hospital Aid Association is run-
ning a special bus today to the
Toll House in Whitman. A sub-
stantial and delicious "Toll House
Luncheon" is included in the price
for the round trip. Next Tuesday,
May 17, another bus trip is offered.
This will be to Worcester to attend
the Teachers Annual Hooked Rug
exhibit, which Is sponsored by
Pearl McGowan. Over 300 rugs ot
the finest description, the work of
the most skilled hands in the coun-
try, will be shown. The bus will
leave at 7:30 a.m. (E.S.T.). Reser-
vations for this must be made not
later than May 14 at Hyannis
1319-J. These trips afford the op-
portunity to give substantial aid
to the Hospital Building Fund in
a very enjoyable way.
SUNDAY FREE
Next Sunday appears to be one
ofthe few during the year, as of
the present time, when the thought
is not summoned to some "worthy
object", but is left free to worship
and praise""The Lord of All."
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
On Children's Day, our Church
School will largely occupy the
morning Hour ot Worship and'each
class will present as a unit its own
portion of the hour.
EDWARD C. EDWA KUO i
Mr. Edward C. Edwards, for ,
some time a resident in the Wequa-
quet Lake Colony, departed this
life Monday at his home there
The last services are being held
today at the Doane, Beal & Ames
Parlors and burial wilt be at Beech-
wood Cemetery.
SCHOOL ITEM S
As the time of the Centerville
School May Festival approaches,
the children of the school are feel-
ing the satisfaction of seeing their
efforts turned Into accomplish-
ments. The upper three grades
have been busily at work devising
and making costumes for the
affair. Grass skirts have been bor-
rowed for the Hawaiians and skirts
have been remodeled for the
Scandinavians and the Spanish
Seuorltas. Blnnkets have been cut
up and painted for the Indians. At-
tics have been ransacked for
"properties," Busy fingers have
basted, cut and sewed garments
to get these costumes underway.
The school wishes to thank the
j mothers who met yesterday at the
I Fire Station to sew on costumes I
| for the lower grades children. This |
1 kind of cooperation from parents
keeps the morale of the teachers
i high and makes the school really
I a community affair. •
Other student committees are
accomplishing iheir aims. Under I
the leadership of Richard Elliott ,
grade G. posters have been finished
and displayed. Scenery for back-
ground is nearly complete. Shirley
Anderson of grade 5 has been
chairman of this committee. Sandra
McManus of grade 6 Is head of
the committee on ticket sales and
this work is progressing. Parents
and friends are urged to buy
tickets early so that the commit-
tee In charge of seating arrange-
ments can make final plans.
Children under school age may
come ln free If accompanied by
grown-ups. In case of rain, the
tickets will be good for the next
pleasant' day.
Teachers and pupils are working
to perfect the songs, dances and
dramas to be given. They are ap-
preciative ot the help ot Miss Doro-
thy Barton, vocal music super-
visor, in furnishing the piano ac-
companiment for the affair. In
addition to the proBpect of raising
money for recreational equipment.
The children have gained in self-
reliance, dependability and spirit
of cooperation.
FLOWER SHOW
On the 18th of May, the Library
presents its annual Spring Flower
Show. As usual, flower lovers are
asked to bring floral arrangements
which they have devised , for otberB
to enjoy, while they in turn admire
and learn from the designs ot
others offered. The show will be
held In the vestry from 2 to 5 p.m.
and will benefit the Library Fund.
SPECIAL SPEAKER
This evening, Thursday, May 12,
Dr. Albert Buckner Coe, president
of the Congregational State Asso-
ciation, is to address a special Lay-
men's Meeting at 8 o'clock at the
Hyannis Federated Church. This is
a rare and worthwhile opportunity.
FUND FOR C. A. A.
The Athletic Association met
'Monday evening at the Fire Sta-
tion for Its regular monthly busi-
ness and social session. Refresh-
ments were served. Present as
guests were the members of the
committee which has been in
charge of the Christmas Fund for
Veterans of World War II. The
members of this committee wero
Mrs. Eunice Crocker, Miss Reba
Fuller and Mr. Sidney Phillips. By
vote of the committee and consent
of veterans, the balance of the
1 fund, amounting to $171.21, was
turned over to the Association to
assist in Building and Field Devel-
opment. Miss Fuller and Mr. Phil-
lips spoke briefl y in compliment-
ary and cooperative vein, as did
Mr. Lawrence Lang, who was also
present,
CUB SCOUT AWARDS
At the recent union meeting of
the Barnstable and Centerville Cub
Scout Packs, the following awards
were made: William Johnson, Ran-
dy Johnson, Walter Hundertmark,
William Fernandez and Ralph
Chllds received the Bob Cat Pin;
Dudley Fernandez , a Gold Arrow ;
Ronald Perry, a Wolfe Badge, a
Bear Badge, 1 Gold Arrow and 3
Silver Arrows; Richard Huiitenon ,
a Lion Badge, a Gold Arrow and 3
Sliver Arrows; Richard Elliott, a
Lion Badge, a Gold Arrow , 3 Silver
Arrows. These awards were made
on the baBls of points gained by ex-
cellent work in the Scout lessons
and practice.
4-H CLUB
On County Girls' Day at Hyannis
last Saturday, our 4-H Club Girls
did themselves and their leaders
much credit. For club work in gen-
eral , they took second prize, In tho
dressmaking contest , blue ribbons
went to Betty Fernandes and Betty
Jane Tye. Red ribbons were won
by Judy pierce, Shirley Anderson,
Dlanne Horgan and Betty Thomas.
Also other awards were made in
the judging contests. Blue ribbons
were assigned of course for the
very best and vod ribbons for "very
good," and the year's work was
presented. The Club, their leaders,
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Pierce, and
their many friends should be proud
of the past record and very hopeful
for the comln gyear.
WIENER ROAST
On Friday, the 27th, the two lo-
cal Cub Dens, will have a Wiener
Roast on the grounds ot Mrs. Hun-
dertmark , Cub Mother, Mrs. Perry,
the other mother assisting.
RUMMAGE
The rummage sale has occupied
minds of the Circle members ot late
and this took place yesterday after-
noon. Report next week.
The Dessert party of the Friend-
ship Guild last Friday evening
again gave those attending a pleas-
ant and social hour. Prizes were
awarded and the beautiful May- ,
basket was won by Mrs. Louise;
Snyder. The attention of the Guild
new turns to the Memorial Day
dinner, which they will serve for
the Memorial Association and its
invited guests.
PERSONALS
Hiss Dorothy Worrell took her
annual week's vacation last week
from her duties as editor of the
Barnstable Patriot. During the
week she made a two-day visit on|
Nantucket and Martha 's Vineyard , j
going by plane. She says this was
her first experience in the air.
Mrs. Charles Robbins returned
from her winter in Florida In mld-
April and is busy putting her house
in summer order.
Mrs. Fred Roche, Jr. is recover-
ing from her recent operation at
her home on North Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bearse of
Somervllle are issuing invitations '
for the marriage of their daughter, i
Eleanor Margaret, and Mr. William!
Jerald Penney, ot Troy, N. Y. The
wedding will take place on May 22
at St. Polycarp's Church in Somer-
vllle and a reception will follow
at Hotel Woodbrldge. Mrs. Mary
Bearse and Mrs. Harold Jacobs of
Centerville are great grandmother
and grandmother respectively of
the bride.
Mr. and Mrs, William F. Owens
have been at '
their home at the
landing over the week-end.
Mrs. John Wright of South Main
Street Is at a Waltham Hospital
and making a good recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buckler will
make their new home in one of tbe
apartments in tbe residence ot Mr.
Stanley Buckler on South Main
Street. This column extends to an-
other newly-wed couple its best
of wishes and hope for a long and
happy life for them.
Mrs. Mary Bearse and daughter,
Mrs. Harold Jacobs, were guests at
a Mothers' Day Dinner at the liome
of Mr. and MrB. Winifred Jacobs,
at Bass River, last Sunday.
Mr. William F. Caswell Is mak-
ing a brief visit at his former home
in Jamestown, R. I,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Belden and
family motored to Newport, R, I.,
last Saturday, where Mr. Beldan at-
tended the Rhode Island Grand
Lodge of I.O.O.F.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Robblns en-
tertained on Sunday a party of Mrs,
Robblns' brothers and sisters from
Woonsocket. Mrs. Virginia Heroux,
who has been visiting her daugh-
I ter, returned with them for the
j summer.
CENTERVILLE NEWS I
Continued from Page /
quarters in the Herald Tribune
Building the latter part of Febru-
ary.. There 57 Friendly Towners
came together from nine different
states. In a two-day session they
listened to experts on Child De-
velopment, New York School Prob-
lems, New York Family Life, Func-
tions ot the Social Agencies, Com-
munity Responsibilities.
Three tours were conducted
simultaneously around some of the
underprivileged, neighborhoods of
New York City, so that the dele-
gates might see for themselves
such places as "Hell's Kitchen"
in the market district , the New
York Polyclinic Hospital, the Hud-
son Guild Settlement House, the
new Elliott Houses (city housing
project), a Spanish Church in Har-
lem, Haarlem House near the
Negro and Puerto Rlcan sections,
Greenwich Village and the Arts
and Crafts Building famous for the
pottery made by neighborhood resi-
dents, and the Italian Quarter on
Bleecker Street.
Hostesses from Friendly Towns
visited parents and homes of their
little guests of past summers.
A group of the delegates was
taken around the Herald Tribune
plant late one evening to see the
big Sunday edition being printed.
Tickets were given the delegates
for shows at Radio City.
The highlight and climax of the
Forum was the dinner given by
Mr. Whitelaw Reid for the dele-
gates. After a buffet dinner, served
in tho Herald Tribune building, the
delegates were entertained by
Lanuy Ross who sang several
selections to the pleasure and de-
light of those present. The Bpeaker
of the evening was William Agar
from tho United Nations.
"Widened HorlzonB" was the de-
scriptive title ot this first Forum,
and such it proved to those fortu-
nate Friendly Town committee
members, hosts and hostesses who
attended. They returned to their
home towns with added enthusiasm
for the Fresh Air enterprise. We
are sorry that more Cape Cod
delegates could not have been
there. (There was but one, tho
Patriot editor , who was, in fact , the
only representative from Massa-
chusetts .) Perhaps plans can be
made another year for each spon-
soring organization to finance the
trip ot one delegate, who could
bring bock to that group something
of tho spirit and thought of the
Forum.
Now for a look at the 1049 pro-
gram. The Fund hopes to top the
500 mark this summer in the num.
ber of children it can send away
on vacations. The Fresh Air com-
munities throughout the Eastern
Seaboard states are getting into
trim for the project,
AB part of this great movement,
all over Cape Cod committees are 1
being formed who will And homes
willing to furnish these children's
vacations.
For the Towns of Barnstable,
Yarmouth and Dennis, the Hyan-
nis Kiwanls Club, of which Dr.
Henry W. Pyne is president, is the
sponsoring agency of the Fresh Air
project, The Committee for secur-
ing homes is as follows : George D.
MyerB, chairman, Dr. Robert L,
Baxter, Harry W. Lawes, Sidney
V. Wright, Arnold H, Rogean,
George P. Garoufes, James Pazakis,
Victor F. Adams.
Those who would like to take a
FreBh Air guest for two weeks in
July, from the 8th to the 22nd,
should get ln touch with a member
of this committee.
Cape Cod entertained over 60
children in 1948. Let us see if we
cannot better this figure in 1949
"Fresh Air" Season
This column IB open to our readers for the expression ot their
opinions on any subject in the public interest. The views and opinions
expressed are not necessarily those of the management and the
PATRIOT assumes no responsiblity regarding them.
The New Beacon, Inc.
194 Commercial St., Provlncetown
April 30, 1949
The Editor,,
The Barnstable Patriot,
Hyannis, Mass.
Dear Miss Worrell :
You recently quoted from our
paper a portion of a copyrighted
article entitled, "Reflections ot a
Veteran", As we set forth in that
particular bit of writing, Com-
munists and fellow travelers have
been the tormentors of discord in
our particular community. This is
not a matter of surmise or guess-
work. It is a well-known fact. The
great proportion of intelligent
people here in our Town are quite
wefl aware of it.
We have had considerable ex-
perience and dealing, down here,
for a number of years, with Reds,
Pinks and pale pinks. We are able
to recognize the Party Line.
I have noted with considerable
interest the letter which has now
appeared ln your latest number.
In Its Walter Royal Jones, decries
our choice of words in describing
our feelings about the would-be
Communist destroyers of American
democracy. And he sheds some
pretty dewy literary tears over
what he chooses to call "the ten-
dency to dismiss every critical
exapiination of the shortcomings
in our own society, as the work of
Communist propagandists who are
simply trying to create dis-
cord . . . "
Mr. Jones refers to our "un-
guarded emotionalism", and to our
"uncouth and abusive language."
We would like to set Mr. Jones
straight on three counts. First, we
don't indulge in "unguarded emo-
tionalism." Everything we print
we mean , one hundred percent,
stand in back off , and can pretty
generally prove; Second , while we
don't believe our language was
uncouth , we don't believe in call-
ing spades anything but spades,
and we don't believe In calling rats
and Bkunks anything but rats and
skunks, shocking as that may
seem; and Third, we differentiate
very carefully between genuine
"critical examination of our short-
comings" and Communist-Inspired
trouble-making.
Just as Mr. Jones is dismayed
over your editorial approval ot our
remarks,—so are we dismayed to
read of Mr. Jones' apparent will-
ingness to admit the Communist
charges that we are loaded to the
gills with shortcomings.
We don't know how the line old
Barnstable Patriot will react to let-
ters like the one from Reader
Jones, but we can promise him
one thing,—and that is that down
here in Provlncetown, The New
Beacon will continue to advocate
real, old-fashioned solid patriotism
and love of the United States of
America. We will do no apologizing
for the Communist Party, the
Politburo, and their friends who
would wreck our system ot govern-
ment.
We regret that The Patriot did
not quote one more line from our
article. We said that Communist
Propagandists are aided by those
who flock to any cause. Incident-
ally, we will be very glad to send
a copy ot the New Beacon, con-
taining the artlole "Reflections oi
; a Veteran" to any one who writes
requesting It, as long as they last.
, Yourg respectfully,
JOHN R. SMALL,
Editor, The New Beacon
Provlncetown, Mass
j The Church ot the Covenant
New York
/ May 2, 1949
Aunt Jane
c/o Barnstable Patriot
24 Pleasant Street,
Hyannis, Mass.
Dear Aunt Jane:
The Church of the Covenant Is
honored by the mention in your
column ln the Barnstable Patriot ol
our Lenten Sacrificial Meal and the
women's Day of Prayer. Doubtless
you were in our congregation on
February 27th.
You may be Interested to know
that the two projects have been
very successful. The Day of Prayer
meetings were held on March 4th
in many countries around the
world. There is no way of measur- j
ing the results from such wide use
of so powerful a weapon for peace.
The Sacrificial Meals were held
during Lent in many churches
throughout the Presbyterian
Church ln the U.S.A. In our con-
gregation dozens of families be-
came a little more conscious of
what millions ln other lands are
experiencing daily. Although the
money saved in any one meal is not
large and the money collected is
small compared with the other
benefits experienced by those who
shared, it is interesting that the
amount collected in our congrega-
tion totals $303.00. A large soup
kettle, like those used in relief
feeding stations, was set up in the
church vestibule for collection of
the offerings.
When you are in New York
again I hope we can renew a
friendship begun so happily.
Sincerely yours,
Raymond H. Rosche.
P.S. It happens that the cartoon
"These Women!" which was print-
ed above your letter about the
church on March 17th, was drawn
hy Gregory d'Alesslo, who is a
member and frequent worshipper
in our congregation. R.H.R.
The Letter Carrier
In Falmouth Heights, May 10,
Ellsworth L. Nightingale, aged 60.
, In Bowman, Cat., May 7, Elden
M. Cunningham, aged B0, native ot
Bourne.
In Hyannis, May 9, Edward C.
Edwards, aged 57.
In Orleans, May 10, Mrs. Mary
Nickerson, aged 81.
In Harwich, May 9, Mrs. Philinda
Lopes, aged about 75.
In South Chatham, May 9, John
A. Eldredge, aged 72.
In Provlncetown, May 8, Mrs.
Joeklng Sllva, aged 76.
DEATHS
Commitments totalling the sum
of $306,912.10 were given the Tax
Collector May 6 asking for tax col-
lections as follows:
$274 ,189.20 covering real estate
valuation of $9,454,800.
$30,974.90 covering personal
property valuation ot $1,068,100.
$1,748.00 covering on 874 polls
at $2.0 Oeach.
The total town appropriations for
1949 were $349 ,537.43 and transfers
from available funds" amounted to
$135,079.80. State Parks and Reser-
, vatlons are to cost $336.63. Adult
| of Municipal Accounts by the State
| $378.90 , Cape Cod Mosquito Con-'
, trol $3,286.87 and the sum of $39 ,-
105.65 will have to be paid to the
County of Barnstable for the 191!) '
County Tux and underestimate ot
1948, These expenditures with the '
sum of $5 ,961.91 used as an over-
lay for the abatements of taxes '
means a grand total of $549 ,748.24
as a gross amount to be raised.
From this grand total ot $539 ,-
748.24, we have credits of 12,535.00
from income tax, $16,100.00 from
Corporation Taxes the probable
motor vehicle excises will amount
to at least $11,386.48 , Old Age Re-
funds from the Stale, $16 ,797.44 ,
Old Age Tax on meals $907.63 and
miscellaneous estimated receipts
including school lunch will approxi-
mate $39,427.07. The total of these
items together with the sum of
$135,679.86 taken from available
funds leaves abalance to be raised
by taxation at $306,912.10.
Our Real Estate valuations in-
creased from $8,394,800 in 1948 to
$9,454 ,800 ln 1949 and the personal
property valuations Increased from
$996,260 in 1948 to $1,068,100 in
1949, The tax rate waB set on April '
22nd at $29.00 per $1,000.
Thus far this year we have made
seven commitments ot motor ve-
hicle and trailer excises totalling
$8,069.92 and covering on 670 mo-
tor vehicles with a total valuation
of $220,880.
Willard H, Nickerson
Edwin F. Eldredge
CharleB P. Moody
Assessors of Chatham
Chatham Commit-
ments for Tax
Collections
Richard FranclB Grade, HyannlB,
mechanic, and Miss Madlyn Otto,
West Yarmouth, junior clerk.
Marriage Intentions
INTERSTATE CAPE COD THEATRES — WEEK STARTING MAY 12
rviiv 9-1R . 7 0 0 - 9-00 Matinee : Saturdays and Sundays 2:30 Matinee : Saturdays and Sundays 2-a* .
Sun. and
D
HoUdayB
5
continuous from 2:30 Evenings 7:45 Evenings 7-.46
Phone 1010 Phone 72 Phone 490
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THURSDAY - FRIDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY
LIFE OF RILEY SLIGHTLY FRENCH Family Honeymoon
WILLIAM BENDIX DOROTHY LAMOUR
JAMES GLEASON D0N AMEORE FKED MacMURRAY
SATURDAY
— CLAUDETTE COLBERT
SATURDAY ,
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Color by Technicolor . _
^
__
SONG OF INDIA Family Honeymoon In 0olor >
e^Smn * eS&£TSB£, FAR FRONTIER
———————————— ——mmmm^m——~"¦""—¦
—¦¦¦ ROY ROGERS
SUN. - MON. - TUES. SUNDAY—MONDAY .
Color by Technicolor . .-.a- j*-. pi s j -y SUNDAY—MONDAY
Connecticut Yankee WILMAM BENMX - LIFE AF RILFY
in lfi*i tr Arthur'c JAMES GLEASON faim wr mk b i
in iiing Mrinur s _ Also _ WILLIAM BENDIX
Court Sheriff of Medicine Row JAMES OLEASON
JOHNNY MACK BROWN T————'———^—
BING CROSBY
—^
_^
____ WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM BENDIX TUESDAY Color by Technicolor
W EDNESDAY Color by Technicolor
A Kiss in the Dark SONG OF INDIA SONG OF INDIA
DAVID NIVEN SABU 8ABU
J
JANE WYMAN GAIL RUSSELL GAIL RUSSELL I
GUERTIN BROS.
Jeweler
370 A Main Street, Hyannis
Tel. Hyannis 1441
DANCE and DINE
is*.ThePilgrimCafe
mf iSF °Pen 9:0° A.M. to 1:00 A.M.
j
M
* ¦ Tel. Hyannis 824
DEPOT SQUARE HYANNIS Ji
¦gggMMM
REALTOR
Personal and confidential serv
ice In the purchase and sale ot
Mid-Cape Real Estate.
Listing! deeired of homes
large and small.
SAMUEL T. STEWART
and ASSOCIATES
Tel. Hyannis 1930
13 Sherman Square Hyannli
| DR. PYNE
I
Optometrist
394 Main Street
HYANNI8 1832
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% "The Yankee Fleet ' J
it •*
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LuRA^I
FOR
I
PROTECTION
BE ASSURED
— BE INSURED
Is your property under-
Insured? With insurance
costs so low, there's no
need to gamble.
LEONARD
INSURANCE AGENCY
Wlanno Arnue
Ostervllle, Mass,
-
FRESH
FISH
* •
From
, Cape Cod Waters
• •
Baxter'sFish Market
177 Pleasant St, Hyannl*
Plume Hy. »«M-W or 1«T
Looatad next to new Town Wh»f
¦ —TTHUJI
jjk tVHISf.!
A "Cheap"
LETTERHEAD
is no BARGAIN!
The letterheads, Invoices and er
velopes, which you use express tin
character of your business, and thi
quality of product or service.
The cost of a well-designed, well
printed letterhead Is low when com
pared to the results obtained , w
are equipped to assist you In thi
preparation of distinctive letter
head—design, typhooraphy, stock-
no job too big or too small.
A call to Hyannis 24 or a card
will bring one of our represent*
tlves to your office—at your con-
venience of course.
The Patriot Press
24 Pleasant Street Hyannis