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Sandwich
Clark, Edward C. to Albert J.
Govonl.
Carleton , J. Foxcroft to Dara S.
Dallas. -s
Truro
Martin, Edward et ux to May E.
Roberts.
Standlsh Heights.Trust by Tr. to
Ralph C. Tlnkham.
Blgne, Emma L. to Rita R.
Leary.
Wellfleet
Horton, Lester 0. to Kathryn M.
Barry.
' Cook, Ralph E. to Frederick K.
Bowes.
Williams, George C. et al to John
Lee,
Atwood, Florence et al to George
L. Hemond.
Brown, Matthew, R. et ux to
George L. Hemond.
WebBter , Florence I. to George
L. Hemond.
Yarmouth
Woodruff, Robert W. to Oliver
O. Amos et al.
Crowell, Gertrude E. et al by Giln.
to Robert Franklin Crowell.
Montcalm , Joshua A. my Adm.
to A. Harold Castonguay.
Cash, Hilda M. to Louis A.
Byrne.
Goodale, Ray L. et nl to Tllo
Roofing Co., Inc.
Suhonen, Mattle to Vaina M.
Hill.
Nelson , Robert et al to Kenneth
F. Tupler.
Crowell, Robert F. et ux to Eu-
gene Bergan et ux.
Poole, Susan to Louis A. Byrne.
Wight, Denman B. et ux to Henry
A. Mansback et al.
Mansback, Henry A. et al to Al-
ton F. Anderson et ux.
Cowee, Howard W. et al to Nor-
wood L. Spaulding et al.
Wight, Denman B. et ux to James
H. Bailey et ux.
Appleby, Elton R. to Georgge V.
Paynter et ux.
Allen , Florence H. et alll to Kurt
H. Theopllde.
Knowles, Laura K. to Marian F.
Kelly.
, Sehirmer, Cyrus T. et ux to Her-
bert J. Kaiser.
Allanbrook, Edith to Leo C. Shea
et ux.
Byrne, Louis A. to Salvatore L.
Arleta et ux.
Stasinakls. Apostolos et als to
Clarence W. Rowley, Jr., et ux.
Schuman, George J. to Olga R.
Kensel.
40 YEARS AGO
Buya Herring Right*
Gloucester parties have bouah i
the fishing rights In Herring brant
at North Harwich tor this aeaaj
Storm Wat Severe
A thunderstorm of great sever
Ity prevailed Monday and housB.
all over the Cape were struck
much damage resulting, Several'
people had narrow escapes. C
House Burnt At North"
Harwich
Without any one knowing about
the Are until it was all over , tlie
! homestead of the late Joh n W. Hall
at North Harwich was burned to
the ground about midnight, Monday
It was unoccupied and the barn
ten feet away was not harmed .
San Francisco Contributions
Barnstable has contributed a to-
tal of $516 for the San Francis co
sufferers up to date,
Struck By Lightning
A large barn at Centervllle
owned by Prince Fuller was atrurit
by lightning Monday afternoon and
burned. As all the ovailable water
was used some had to be taken
from the cesspool to stop the tire.
Ice For Great Island
A schooner with 100 tons of ice
from Maine for Great Island ar-
rived at Hyannls April 29,
30 YEARS AGO
Making Annual Visitations
District Deputy Grand High
Priest Walter B. Chase of Hyannls
and suite are making their annual
visit to the Royal Arch chapters in
this district.
Shows Some Speed
The volunteer submarine chaser
of Roland C. Nickerson of East
Brewster made the trip from T
wharf, Boston, to Provincetown
Sunday in one hour and 45 minutes
Sunday School Convention
The Barnstable East district held
Its annual spring Sunday school
convention at the Chatham M. E
church Wednesday.
FromThe Patriot'sEarly Files
The Cape Cod Hospital , as a
member hospital of the Massachu-
setts Blue Cross, lias been desiK-
nated an Institution to receive
veterans hospitalized through serv-
ice-connected disabilities, Francis
R. VanBuren , Hurwlchport , admin-
istrator, announced this week.
"The plan Is not yet In effect ,"
Mr. VanBuren said, "but awaits the
acceptance of two contracts, one
between the Veterans Administra-
tion, the Blue Cross and the mem-
ber hospital , and the fee schedule,
between the VeteranB Administra-
tion , the Blue Shield and the Massa-
chusetts Medical Society."
The Blue Shield , Mr. VanBuren
said, takes care of the financial end
of reimbursing the doctors for their
•services , while the Blue Cross pays
for hospitalization of members.
"The hospitalization of veterans
here," Mr. VanBuren continued ,
"will be administered by the Blue
Cross, and will be handled by the
Veterans Administration in the
same manner as the Emergency
Maternal and Infant Care program
now going on."
While the hospitalization of
veterans is still In the "proposed" ,
stage? the local administrator said !
"I have no doubt that it will go In-
to effect , and we of the Cape hos-
pital will care for any veteran sent
here."
Speaking. In regard to the num-
ber of veterans that could be
handled, Mr. VanBuren continued,
"As I aee It. our facility Isn't going
to be a veterans' hospital , but just
to handle the overflow that can 't be
handled by regular services.
"It Is just that the Veterans Ad-
ministration , according to General
Bradley, hasn 't enough facilities to
handle all cases and local institu-
tions are stepping in to care for any
overflow , with reimbursement com-!
ing from the Veterans Administra-
tion ," he continued.
"While we will cure for any vet-
erans «ent here," Mr. VanBuren
concluded , "our facilities at present
are not sufficient to care for any
large amount. However, in the
future, we expect to be able to
handle more."
DINING ROOM OPENS
The new dining room of the Hy-
annlB Inn was opened to the pub-
lic last night and from the com-
ments heard among the many who
went there to dine, the setting and
the foods made for a most delight-
ful meal.
Jack and James Pendergast, who
recently purchased the Inn from
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hatigh, have
engaged a topnotch chef in the per-
son of Charles Connell, for ten
years at Boston's famous Lincoln-
shire Hotel. The new proprietors
have extended a standing Invitation
to all to inspect the new kitchen.
A cocktail lounge Is In operation
and a wide and varied menu is the
feature of the dining room.
Cape Cod Hospital Soon to Take
Veterans With Service Disabilities
In spite of this country 's great wealth of men , machines, ¦
natural resources and technical ability, we are headed for i
trouble. The principle reason for the trouble is that in the |
wake of the war there is a crying need for everybody to work I
harder and longer than ever before and perhaps suffer a decline \
in living standards to boot , but nobody seems willing to do 1
so. The theme song is shorter hours, higher wages, lower taxes.
However, unless more work and higher production ac- '
companies wage raises, nothing has been gained. As Mr.
Bernard Baruch said, "To make the take-home worth while,
more things at lower prices must be produced. That is up to
labor more than management. Unless each man produces more j
for what he receives, increases his output , there will be less ,
for him and all the others. Each one will receive more money
but have fewer things. '. . . Who gets any advantage if goods
are not produced faster than wages are advanced and money
printed?"
What has been happening in the coal industry gives point
to Baruch's warning. Mine operators, knowing they were buck-
ing an irrisistible trend , offered the miners wage increases and
shorter hours in conformity with settlements in the steel and
automotive industries. This was before the latest coal strike.
The offer would have added between 100 and ISO million
dollars to the cost of producing bituminous coal in the course i
of 12 months, all of which would have been added onto the
nation's fuel bill because the profit margin in coal can be
squeezed no thinner. However, the strike went on for even
higher stakes. The union now demands a 10-cent royalty or
excise tax on every ton of coal, which would also have to be
paid by the consumer. The royalty would put fifty million
dollars annually into the hands of the union—more money
than the bituminous coal industry netted after taxes, in 1943,
the most recent year for which the figures are available.
Thus there will probably be less coal at a higher price,
when all that stands between the country and uncontrolled
inflation is high production at a minimum price. This prob-
ability of less goods at higher and higher prices will become
a certainty in all lines of industry if steps are not taken to
curb the monopolistic power of the modern labor union.
Headed For Trouble
Continued from "Page I
Bell Bottom Trousers
The ditty, "Bell Bottom Trousers," may soon have the
nostalgic note of "A Bicycle Built for Two" if efforts to change
the sailor uniform are successful. Critics of the old uniform
point out that modern ship facilities take much of the wind out
of the argument for the practicability of the traditional uniform
left over from trie days of wood and sail. Some of the older men i
in for the emergency feel that while the "monkey suit" may j
have a certain jauntiness on the youngsters, it does not lend
dignity to age.
On the other hand, there is no getting away from the fact
that a man-of-war's man with his present outfit can cruise for
a year with no more than a scrubbing brush , a whisk broom
and a little shoe polish , and look as neat and smart on his first
liberty as he ever did. The three creases in the collar, like the
reverse seam creases in the "bell bottoms," are always there
after being stowed in a seabag with seaman-like skill.
For years the male civilian has been adopting more and
more the bluejacket 's neckline in business, after knowing its
comfort in sportswear.
Many an old Navy hand feels that when "the fleet 's in"
and a tide of battlejackets instead of bluejackets , overseas caps
instead of jaunty flat hats, begins to roll down the street, "some-
thing about a sailor " will be gone.
E D I T O R I A L S —
Barnstable
Ftsk, Mlra W. to Fay D. Faulk-
ner,
Knight, Melvin C. to Florine C,
Ferns.
Ferns, Florine C. to Melvin C,
Knight et ux.
MacBrldge, Paul O. to Anne A.
Smith.
Sprague, Susan B. et al to Selina
M. Davis.
Bear se, William H. to William
J. Butler.
HodgeB, Eunice A. to Gyda G.
Hall.
Thomas , J. Harold et ux to Alice
Q. McKaig.
Bearse, Osborne W. Jr., et ux to
William E. Fair.
Jones, Dora W. Agnes E. Martin,
Martin , Agnes E. to Doris Williams
Jones et al.
Snow, George H. to Arthur Cash,
Jr., et ux.
Be-lkmjp, Clifford B. et ux to
Alyce F. Murphy et ux.
Meserv'e, Harold M. et ux to Rob-
ert E. Larkln et ux.
Vecchl, Gulleo to Charles N. Sav-
ery et ux.
Johnson, John H. to Harry F.
Johnson et ux.
Joh n John H. to Oscar S. John-
son et ux.
Crocker, Alfred to John Vetonno.
Johnson, Henry to Joseph K.
Oikelmus et ux.
Rosengren, Eric W. to Ernest O.
Cummings et ux;
Chase, Porter B. et ux to William
J. O'Nell et ux.
Exlner, William E. et ux to Carl
Arvidson et ux.
Phlnney, Homer A. to Stephen B.
O'Brien.
Hallett , Warren C. to John V.
Walo et ux.
Davidson, Roscoe L. to Albert
J. Felty, Jr.
Crosby, Elvira S. to Clarence W.
Crosby et ux.
Bond, Horatio S. to Eleanor C,
Hayden .
Wagoner, Isabella G. H. to Katli-
erine J. Lycett.
Hamblln , Maude C. to Charles
Turner et ux.
Fowler, Robert T. to William G.
Ball et ux.
Moore, G. Wlnthrop et al to Sa-
rah M. Jordan.
Bourne
Harris, Mucain to Stanley A. Har-
ris.
Eldredge, Frnncklin C. by Admr.
to William J. Nowlan et ux.
Swift, Mlnetta et al to Thomas
Masterson,
j Spencer, Allard T. to Harold T.
i Lodge.
Lodge, Harold T. to F. Marshall
Bean et ux.
GKagnon, Victor A. to Charles
W. Huff et al.
Waterhouse, Richard B.'et ux to
elwln B. Farrar et ux.
Kennedy, May G. to Warren S.
Kumblad.
Gibbs, Paul D. to Charles F.
Schuck.
Jesus, Jack et ux to Delchlesa
Galleranl.
Gallerani, Loredano to William
O, Tievlallo et ux.
Gallerani, Delchlesa to William
C. Tier/alto set. ux.
Frame, Jean M. to Harold A.
Clark et ux.
Gordon, Anna t* Cora L. Miller.
Hamlin , Martha C. et al to Lela
M. West.
West , Lela M. to Walter C. Jacob-
1 son et ux.
Gibbs, Paul D. to Robert P.
i Gibbs.
I White, Blanche L. to William L.
Cummings.
I Leavltt , Edna H. to Curtis B.
Kingsbury et ux.
Collins, Llnnell F, to John Parker
Chisholm.
Newell, Barbara J. to Oliver A.
Johnson.
Parsons, Cynthia j, to Oliver A.
Johnson.
Cooke, prlsclUa J. to Oliver A.
Johnson.
Johnson , Oliver A. to Warren J.
Karfman et ux.
Johnson , Nancy by Gdn. to War-
ren J. Karfman et ux.
Pearson , Agnes F. et to John J.
Pearson et ux.
Ferguson, Stanley M. et ux to
Charles W. Auston.
Brewster
Guida , Ralph W, to Ralph W.
Gulda Jr. et ux.
Halliday, William T. to W. Win-
slow Dunnells.
Hastings, George E. to Marjorle
R. Harnfsh.
Harding, Mary L. to Ann J. Ped-
erson.
Winslow , Kenelm et ux to Leroy
S. Cahoon et ux.
Chatham
Buck , Charles C. et als to Jane
L. Ryder.
Harding, Charles A. et al to Jane
L. Ryder,
McDermott , Theresa F. to Robert
Thomson et ux.
Qlendon , Richard A. to William
11. Cornell et ux.
Haley, J. Thomas to Everett W.
Freethey et als.
Freethey, Everett W. et als to
J. Thomas Haley.
McGrath , Thomas J. et ux to
George T. Gustavas et ux.
Baker, Cyrus F. et ux to Leslie
B. Daniels.
Eldredge, Joseph G. to Harry H.
Williams at ux.
Flske, Mary A. to Elsie M. Smith.
Smith , Elsie M. to Walter E.
Taylor et al.
Melnlke, Virginia W. to Helen M.
Best.
Harding, Flora E. et als to Jes-
sie L. Ryder.
Harding, Mabel M. et als to Jes-
sie L. Ryder.
Dennis
Bradt , Alice H. et al to William
Sundell.
Glendoti , Herbert A. to William
G. Baker.
Buck, Georgiana D. to Harland
F. Banks et ux.
Ohmes, Catherine E., Tr. to Flor-
entine A. Walters.
Long, William M, to Warren V.
; Nlckorson.
Walters, Florentine to Catherine
E, Ohnier, Tr.
MeCormtck, LUHam M. to Evelyn
P. Robert.
i Robert , Evelyn P. to Lillian M.
McCormick et als.
Mawdlr,o, Everett W. et ux to
i Lena Mongello.
Gage. Mary E. to Walter J. Bald-
win et ux,
Harlo, Nannette to Catherine Da-
vis et al. . »
Baldwin , David A. to Henry R.
WatBon et ux.
Long, Charles B. to Warren V.
Nickerson.
Edwards, Cleon G. to Lucy B.
Stuart.
Poole, Clara et alll to Anna Mc-
iv en zi i*
Churchill, J. Stanley et al to
Louise C. Johnson.
Black, Nathan H. to Herbert E.
Sleeper, George L. et ux to Mal-
colm W. Bayley et ux.
Huff , Anna E. by Extr. to George
L. Sleeper et ux.
Frlzzell, William G. to Ralph A.
Sanders et ux.
Ellis, Minnie L. to Minnie L.
Ellis et ux.
Byrne, Louis A. to Hope L. Dol-
an, Trustee.
Pedenl, Fernando et ux to Artllio
Pedenl. _ „
Dean, Louis E. to John E. Mar-
tin et ux.
Choquette, Ivan to Thomas J.
Powers st u x.
Ferlo, Julia A. to Beatrice Ley-
ton.
Healey, Camllle C. to James
White et ux.
Baker, Alpheus P. to Edna H.
Fisher.
Easthasri
Roberts , Wallace et ux to
Charles H. Hollls et al.
Smith, Philip M. to William T.
Eld.
Cummings , Helen M. to Douglas
J. Cummings.
Knowles, Otis M. to Florine C.
Ferns.
Ferns, Florine C. to Josephine
G. Knowles.
Covell, Stlllman D. et als to
Harte D. Watson.
Forrest, William H. to John C.
Kelleher.
Tulk , Julia M. to John C. Kelle-
her.
MacNell, Marie G. et ux to Wil-
liam D. Stoddard.
Falmouth
Wagner , Oswald H. et ux to Jane
L. Draco et ux.
Costa, Frank M. et ux to William
A. Souza et ux.
Stevens, Annie B. to Joseph
Motta.
Motta , Joseph to Laura F. Mls-
kell,
Davis, William C. to L. Ann Con-
ley.
Stotter, Raymond H. to Michall
Marino.
Murphy, Alice to W. Russell
Nickerson.
Ferrelra, John F. to Percy T.
Sprague.
Lawrence, Amelia H. to Edith R.
Coleman.
Coleman, Edith R. to Constance
T. Costello.
Cotton , Richard W. to Richard
P. Kelgwln et ux.
Chapman , Marjorl e to Edna B.
Weston.
Weston , Henry F. et ux to Mar-
jorle Chapman.
Cummings , Harold to Florine C.
Ferns.
reins, rioriiie VJ. io naroiu vjum-
mings et ux.
Cummings, Ralph F. to Harold
Cummings et ux.
Malchman, Harris to Anna M.
Aliramson.
Jacome, John et al to Marion Gus-
tavus.
Gustavus, Marion to Manuel L.
Ferrelra.
Gustavus, Marion to John Ja-
come et ux.
Tuttle, Alice K. et als to Leo
McCarthy et ux.
Burgess, Antone to David Teix-
erla et ux.
Jacome, John et ux to Luciano
Botelho et ux.
Baker, Harold L. to Joseph A,
Maqulre.
Brackett , John W. to Richard H.
Hopkins.
Scannill, Everett H, et ux to
Joseph A. Maqulre.
Ferrelra, John F. to Arthur T.
Connolly et ux.
Figuelvedo, Joaquin to Adlem
Monlz et ux.
Witting, Frederick C. et ux to
John A. Largay et ux.
McAdams , Herbert M. to Mld-
dleborough Co-op. Bank.
Sinclair, Donald L. et ux to Ger-
trude C. Carlow.
Noonan , Gilbert J. et ux to Sven
H. Swenson.
Travis, Anne M. to Alfred L.
Welch et ux.
Gay, Edna L. to Oliver L. Gay.
Warbasse , James P. to John P.
Hervey et ux ,
Harwich
Farnham, Carrie B. to Charles
Warren Barnes et ux.
Look , Lillian D. to Lewis Berry
Doane et ux.
Anderson, Beulah M. to Preston
A. Rogers.
Chase, Agnes N. to Alfred T
Carter.
Young. Mary E. to John L. Mc-
Mnhon et ux.
Slsson, Winslow C. to Alice E
Ellis et al.
Hulse, James O. to Norwell A
Phillips et ux,
Nickerson, Edgar C. to Oscar J.
Galloon,
Cahoon', Oscar J. to Edgar C,
Nickerson et ux.
Chapman , Gladys to Elbert L
Haskell et ux.
Luplen , Henry J. to Elmer E
Lothrop, Jr., et ux.
Allen, S. Ruth to Ethel M. Ellis
Cahoon, Robert H. et ux to Nor-
well A. Phillips et al.
Bassett, Roger L. to Frederick
W. Crowell.
Flynn, Margaret E. to Jose B
Alemany et ux.
Marshall , Joseph A. to Frank D
Mello et al.
Maahpee
Pocknett, Leonard C. by Gdn to
Gustavus Conett et ux,
McNutt. Robert Jr. to Ralph
HarrlB,
Harris, Ralph to Robert R, Mc-
Nutt, Jr, et ux.
Orleans
Holmes, Mildred W. to Mildred
W. Evans,
Raddin, Reginald R. et ux to
Fred A. Hagger et al.
BUlman, Edward W. et ux to
William C. Haberer et ux.
Wayenfleld, Mildred C, to Mil-
dred I. Klngsley.
Provincetown
New York Fish Co. to Wilfred B
Coady et al.
Stlllman, Michael to Manuel L
|Plres et ux. , ,
NEW DEEDS AT BARNSTABLE j
CHILDREN'S COMMUNION
A class of 39 children received
first Communion at the 9 a.m. maps
at St. Francis Xavler Church Sun-
day, with the Rev. Thomas J. Mc-
Lean, pastor , officiating. Miss Hazel
Connors wus organist for the chll-
den 's choir selections.
Cynthia Baker and Betty Well-
man were flawer girls, and the Sis-
ters of the Cenacle were in charge
of the children. Rev. McLean enter-
tained the children at a breakfast.
The meal was served at Iyanough
Inn and Rev. McLean said Grace.
Adults present were Rev. George
C. Lewln, curate, and the Sisters.
Children receiving their first
Communion were Joyce and June
Richards, Claire M. Bouchard , Car-
ol A. Martin , Joan Barrows, Patri-
cia Roderick, Joan Moda, Sheelagh
O'Neill , Yvonne Dupuls , Shirley Ca-
hoon, Cecilia Amado, Josephine
Antone, Patricia Houle, Mary Wal-
lace, James Dougherty, Richard
Holmes, Michael O'Neil , Peter C.
White and Richard Frazier.
Also Daniel Dillon , Thomas Ol-
son, Lee Bourgoln, Carl Ferdensi,
John Antone, David poesse, Agnes
Morin , Patricia Ellison, Margaret
Crowell, Pauline Johnson, Barbara
White, Evelyn Gibbs, Phyllis Crow-
ell, Nancy Arey, Jacqueline Chase,
Lorraine JarviB , Arlene Souza ,
Leroy Cotell , Joan Barabe and
Beverly Gibbs.
Hyannis . New Telephone Manager
Donald L. Crawford of Boston I
succeeds Alexander T. Stuart as I
local manager of the telephotm I
company. Mr. Stuart has retired %
after 3G years of service with the '
company, 2-i of which were passe! j
on the Cape,
Observe Anniversary i
The Hyannis Baptist Church oci
Sunday observed the second aiiml
versary of its pastor. Rev. F. M
Holt, under whom it has had a
large Increase in membership. The
church was elaborately decorated
for the event.
Real Estate Developments
Two tracts In Craigville, one In
Ostervllle and another at West
Yarmouth are being developed. j
Moving Old Town Building
The old town building at Hynn-
nis Is ready to be moved to its
new location to make way for the
new town office building.
Bridge To Remain Open
Thanks to the efforts of Repre-
sentative Charles Bassett, the Bass
River bridge will be kept open this
summer for traffic. The House was
considering closing it all summer
for necessary repairs.
20 YEARS AGO
Continued from Page I
The Hyannis Steamship Line will
operate from its own pier on Ocean
Street in Hyannis, two blocks from
the center of the village, and will
dock on Nantucket at Straight
Wharf , directly at the foot of Main
Street. Extensive additions are be-
ing made to Straight Wharf and the
Hyannis Wharf by the company.
Tentative schedules call for two
round trips each day, leaving Nan-
tucket at 7 a.m. and 3 p.m. and
leaving Hyannis at 10 a.m. and G
P.m. The trip will approximate two
hours.
The Hyannis Steamship Line, a
new company, was the conception
of Mr. David , Daniel J. Fern, Hyan-
nls attorney, and Edward L. Har-
ris. Seeing the need for Hervlce
from Hyannis to Nantucket , the
company was' formed , and is
financed entirely by Cape Cod
capital.
"It is logical," said Mr. Fern ,
"that passengers and freight to
and from Nantucket should pass
through Hyannls. Not only is It '
the major terminus or the railroad .
and motor bus and motor freight
lines on the Cape, but it is the !
closest mainland point to the is-
land. We intend to provide fast,
dependable service to and from
Nantucket for as many months of
the year as economically possible.
May I point out that even air
transportation, theoretically faster,
will not be much faster , center of
town to center of town, than our
ship service. And other forms of
water transportation will be much
slower."
NOTHING CORNY ABOUT THIS
Hybrid corn acreage has been
expanded at such a rate as to make
up nerly two-thirds of America's
acreage -today.
Steamship
Continued f rom Page I J
a member of the hall committee for
three years.
Miss Ida M. Taylor, First District
President , sent a telegram of con-
gratulations to Mrs. Pierce, awl
Miss Arey was presented a Presi- \
dent's pin. The latter also received
a large bouquet of cut flowers from
Mrs. Horatio S, Bond, the oldest
member and a charter member of
the Club.
Of the five charter members llv-
Ing, others present were Mrs.
Charles E. Harris, who was presi-
dent when the other mortgage was
burned , Mrs. Arthur G. Guyer, Mrs
Daniel Bearse and Miss Eloise H-
Crocker. Mrs. Everett O. Bond Is
the other charter member.
The 1946-47 budget was present-
ed and accepted and a fund for re-
decorating and re-furnishing the
clubhouse was started.
There were 50 members present
at the meeting and a luncheon,
which preceded the business. A
musical entertainment followed
Ye'low tulips and beachphim blos-
soms decorated the tables and
stage.
Mortgage {
Colonel George O. Bond, son of
Mrs.' Daisy N. Bond, 20 Pearl
Street , Hyannls, Mass., has been
assigned as Air Inspector of the
Atlantic Division of the Air Trans-
port Command with Headquarters
at Fort Totten, Bayslde, New York .
Former Base Commander of Meeks
Field , Iceland , and Lagens Field In
the Azores, Colonel Bond returned
from overseas In March , 1946.
The culmination of many Im-
portant assignments, Col. Bond
is directly responsible to Major
General Lawrence S. Kuter , Com-
manding General of the Atlantic
Division , which maintains 36,000
miles of military air routes In sup-
plying high-priority mall , personnel
and cargo to the occupation forces
in Europe, Africa and Asia. As Air
Inspector he is charged with the
economy and efficiency of adminis-
trations and the manner of per-
formance of tha assigned missions
of the Division and its subordinate
echelons.
A Command Pilot with thousands
of hours flying time, Col. Bond
was Base Commander of Lagens
Field in the Azores during the
critical period shortly after VE
Day when thousands of aircraft and
troops were being redeployed to
the United States with Japan as
their ultimate goal.
Problems of supply, aircraft
maintenance, flight control, and
personnel In the Azores were ex-
tremely complex. Colonel Bond and
his staff at Lagens Field faced
their peak problems shortly after
VE-Day, when the Azores were
used as a key base for the White
Project (the redeployment of thou-
sands of tactical planes to the
U. S.), and the Green Project (the
ferrying of more than 50,000 GI's a
month by C-54 Skymaster Aircraft) . '
In October 1945, Colonel Bond
transferred to Iceland of the North
Atlantic Wing to assume command
of Meeks Field. He remained at
this station until his return to the
United States and his present as-
signment In March , 1946.
A graduate of Barnstable High
School, Colonel Bond attended
Springfield College and Northeast- y
ern University before entering the
service as a Flying Cadet In Feb-
ruary 1929. Upon completion of
flight training at Brooks and Kelly
Fields in San Antonio, Texas, he re-
ceived his Wings and was commis-
sioned a Second Lieutenant in the
Air Corps Reserve. Assigned to
Mltchel Field , New York , he com-
pleted his tour of duty as pilot
and communications officer and re- ,
signed to accept a Civil Service
position with the government In
Washington.
Recalled to active duty for brief
periods each year to maintain his
aeronautical rating, Colonel Bond
rejoined the Air Corps In July,
lit ai , ana was assigueu io L,angiey |
Field , Virginia. In October ot the j
same year he transferred to France
Field In the Canal Zone. A squad-
ron commander and pioneer ot
many inter-Latin flights , he return-
ed to .the continental United States
In Apri l, 1940 , to assume new duties
as a squadron commander at Boil-
ing Field, Washington.
Promoted to the rank of Cap-
tain In February 1941, his flying
expreience proved Invaluable as
pilot for many officials of high posi-
tion in the government , In addition
to dignitaries and diplomats of
other countries. A Senior Pilot at
the time , he was promoted to
Major in March 1942, and to Lt.
Colonel In June 1943.
With the advent of the Training
Command in 1943, Col. Bond trans-
ferred to Forth Worth , Texas, to
organize and establish the Head-
quarters Squadron at Turin Field.
Later, as Assistant Air Inspector,
a post he held until his departure
overseas, he was awarded the Com-
mendation Ribbon and promoted to
full Colonel In February, 1945.
Wearer of the European Theater
of Operations Ribbon, the Ameri-
can Theater Ribbon , the American
Defense Ribbon and the Victory
Medal , Col. Bond maintains resi-
dence at Fort Totten with his wife,
the former Lillian Baker of Wash-
ington , D. C.
I _
YOUTH HOSTELS
OPEN MAY, 30th
Both Youth hostels on Cape Cod,
one at Sandwich and the other at
North Eaatham , have been Inspect-
ed and accepted by the American
Youth Hostels, Inc., and will be
opened May 30, Donald W. Booth ,
New England regional director ot
the organization , announced this
week.
Each of the hostels Is sponsored
by a Community Committee, the
Woman's Club at Sandwich , and at
Eastham by a group headed by
Mrs. Mildred H. CummingB, and
each has been chartered by the
national organization.
The Sandwich hostel, with Mrs.
Nan McCann as house mother, Is
situated in a converted barn at the
rear of the McCann home. The one
at North Eastham comprises part
of the home of the house mother,
Mrs. Elmer Lloyd , along with a
converted garage near the house.
Each has facilities to house 15
boys and 15 girls each night.
During the Summer, the hostels
expect to serve at least 1200 at
each, Mr. Booth said, and because
of the distance necessary to travel,
other hostels, in the Prov incetown
Hyannls and Falmouth areas arc
sought.
Buy Mora War Bonds
Col. Bond Assigned
As Air Inspector
f »»»»•>« »»»»«¦»>«»»»#»*»>•*»>¦#»»»«>»»»—»r+T»»tmmm»»w *» **9
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