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COTUIT "SWINGERS"
IN STATE TOURNAMENT
Sponsored by Hoberts Pharma-
cy, Osterville Pharmacy and Tlnk-
ham Pharmacy in Mattapolsett
are the Cotuit Swingers Ladies
Softball Team.
The team is representing the
Town of Barnstable at the State
Tournament at Worcester on July
15, 16 and 17. The team is a mem-
ber of the Cape Cod Amateur Soft-
ball Ass'n.
Playing for Cotuit are Sheryl
Burlingame, Pat Eldridgc , Carol
Lockhart , Sally Quinn , Paula Ho-
ule, Nancy Duggan, Barbara Hub-
bard , Joan Vergnani , Shirley Tink-
ham , Diane Nichol , Sylvia Saw-
yer , Connie Drew , Shirley Jones
and Eileen Santry. Coach of the
team is Gwen Phillips of Cotuit.
All games are played on the
West Barnstable Field , behind the
Community Building off Rte. 149.
Games scheduled this week are
Monday, June 28, Cotuit vs Saga-
3tiore, at 6 p.m.; Tuesday, June
29, Yarmouth clashes with Mash-
pee at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday, June
30, Sandwich will meet Mashpee
at 6 p.m. A double header is plan-
ned on Thursday, July 1, when Co-
tuit will meet Yarmouth at 6 p.m.
and Sandwich will meet Sagamore
at 7:30 p.m.
Al Baxter is the league presl -
dent.
COTUIT EXTENSION GROUP
Members of Cotuit Extension
Group and those who wish to do-
nate items for the scholarship
booth of the Barnstable Homema-
kers Council are reminded to get
their homemade articles to Betty
Souza or Lou Barger. The fair is
to be held at the fairgrounds in
Marstons Mills on July 22, 23, 24
and 25.
Betty Souza has entry blanks
for anyone wishing to enter in the
exhibits. She will see that you
have one if you will contact her at
428-2269. Remember the deadline
is July 1 this year.
GOLF CLUB NEWS
The Saturday low medalist ho-
nors went to the team of Mary
Oehme, Doris Coleman and Paula
Houle. In second place was the
team of Pat Heher, Ruthie Behl-
man and Kay Flinker.
The Sunday morning men's mat-
ch was won by the team of Ralph
Jackson and Bill Berry, followed
in second place by the team of
Roger Scudder, Jr. and Abe Tur-
ner, with Tony Souza and Francis
Rennie in third place.
The mixed scotch tournament
held at 2 p.m. on Sunday after -
noons was won by the team of
John and Carleen Burton and Jo
and Clarence Tarvainen.
MARRIAGET/VNNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
announce the marriage of their
daughter , Barbara Anne, to Ja-
mes Donald Ferrick on June 12 at
Saint Paul Community Church,
Homewood, 111.
Grandparents of the young cou-
ple are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fish of the village and the Mau-
rice Williams of Hatchville.
CONGRATULATIONS
To Mr. and Mrs, Richard Van-
Kleef of Newtown Road, Santuit
who are the parents of a daugh-
ter weighing 6 lbs lOMs ozs. born on
June 9 at Cape Cod Hospital. Mrs.
VanKleef is the former Judith Du-
arte.
ON HONOR ROLL
Sheryl Burlingame received hi-
ghest honors on the spring honor
roll at B.H.S.
Receiving honors from the vil-
lage were Mark Burlingame, Nan-
cy Lanoue, Martha MacDowell,
Nancy Nickerson, Valentine Par-
ker. Nancy Robello, Ruth Robin-
son and Susan Turner.
COTUIT NEWS
A LESSON IN HISTORY
There is. apparentl y, no stay ol! execution J'or Barnstable
Inn , built in 170!) and serving the public continuously since
1hat dat'6; It is Hit' oldest inn on Cape Cod that can make that
boast. Yet it is to go, torn asunder by the wrecker 's ball.
The structure lias deteriorated lo the point that it is con-
sidered unsalvagable, and thus a page in Barnstable 's history
is reluctantly expunged.
Various owners have taken their turn at innkeeping at the
ancient sta^e coach stop over the years. Some have been rela-
tively successful. Others have bad no luck, whatsoever.
It. is incredible, however, to think that none went f u r t h e r
below the surface of upkeep t h a n mere painting during an
almost two-century span.
Sadly, the verdict has been handed down now. Barnstable
Inn , an integral part of Main Street in Barnstable Village , must
be razed to be replaced by an oyster house and office build-
ings.
The deatli knell sounded for this bit of our town 's heritage
should serve as a clarion call to historical societies and others
who would preserve pertinent artifacts of the Cape 's past that
future generations might have a tangible lesson in history .
A venerable landmark froes. A lesson in history is gone.
Forever.
Will it finally come to the point where there is only the
present and nothing remains to remind one of Barnstable 's -'550
years of life ? In one of the oldest parts of the United States ,
that would be a crime.
SdltoziaC
Following the sale of the Ocean
Street Gallery to the Cape Cod
Standard Times last December,
Cape Cod Art Association voted
to open its summer gallery at Ba-
con Farm Barn on route 6A in
Barnstable. The gallery is now
open for exhibits, classes and spe-
cial events.
The First Jury Show, with Xa-
vier Gonzalez judging, will have
Friday June 25, as receiving day,
opening reception on Thursday
July 1, and closing July 30.
The Second Jury Show will have
Friday, July 30, for receiving,
Thursday, Aug. 5, for opening re-
ception and Friday, Sept. 3, for
closing. Jack Coughlin will judge
'
.he show.
The Second Members' Show will
have Friday, Sept. 3, as receiving
day, reception will be Sept. 9 and
the show will close on Oct. 1.
This year the range of prizes
has been greatly expanded with a
total of 23 prizes awarded between
the four exhibits.
For the first time, a $50 prize
for sculpture will be awarded at
both open shows by the Cape Cod
Standard Times.
A ten-week series of classes will
be held. The faculty and class sch-
edule follows:
Mondays, 9 a.m. to 12 (begin -
ning June 28)- Robert Brooks (wa-
tercolor); Tuesdays, same hours-
Henri Brenou (oils) and Betsy
Hammond (oils); Wednesdays, 9
a.rn. to 12- Sylvine van Merlen
(oils) and 2 to 5 p.m.- Henri Bre-
nou (oils); Thursdays, 9 a.m. to
12'- Janet Folsom (abstracts ) and
Dominic Barbera (oils).
Those interested in further de-
tails should contact the Associa-
tions' President, Mrs . Albert Sca-
ramelli (775-2592 ) or call the Asso-
ciations' Curator , Mrs. Randolph
Todd (-428-2605).
Cape Art Association Opened
At Bacon Farm Barn Location
Selectman Martin Hoxie inform-
ed the Conservation Commission
this week that Miriam Blair of
Hyannis has been assigned the po-
sition of title searcher on the West
Barnstable conservation tract. Mrs.
Blair replaces Attorney Russell
Chapin who died late in 1969.
If highway trees to the town are
to be saved , the tree warden and
all interested parties should make
sure that utility companies are
more careful when working around
root systems. Willy- nilly treat -
ment will mean an awful lot of
dead trees in short order and mean
hotter streets with more pollution..
Hyannis Road , for one.
Conservation Officer Ty Ranta
and his wife spent yesterday after-
noon with their son Bobby, still
hospitalized in the Bartlett Unit,
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital In
Boston for burns suffered last
month. It was young Ranta 's 27th
birthday, and wife Helen had visit-
ed with him the evening before.
He is reported to be gaining. , .
Second highest stogie day dona;
tion of blood was reported by trie
Cape Cod Bloodmoblle Monday
when 229 pints were given at Cape
Cod Mail to jjless than six hours.
Some \
$ Registered during the
visit, with 98 walk-Ins and 39 re-
jections, some due to lack of the
required 110 pounds. Hope the '
Red Cross will consider a half -
pint program someday, with blood
needed as it is.
We are told by Town Counsel
Robert E. O'Neil that land given
for conservation purposes may not
be diverted to other purposes
Land purchased , unless restricted
by deed, could be, if the need a-
-•ose. Robbing Peter to pay Paul ,
so to speak.
British Columbia , Canada 's most
western province, has a manda-
tory two cents refund on returned
containers beginning on Jan . 1971.
During a three- month period , 8,
000 litter- conscious citizens of
Salmon Arm on Lake Suswap,
published anti- litter advertise -
ments and articles , successfully
opposed the glass industry, refus-
ed to sell non- returnables and
thereby aroused the provincial
government to ban non- return-
ables to a Litter Act.
TOWN TOPICS
"No seme in going up-
H!
H-"M tiignalling she isn't in-
teretried."
My Neighbors
MISS LINDA BORG
Correspondent
Osterville 02655
Tel. 428-6223
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MUSEUM OPENS SUNDAY
Sunday, June 27 marks the open-
ing of the 39th season of Osterville
Historical Society's museum. The
doors will be open to the public
from 3 to 5 p.m., and during the
same hours on every Thursday
and " Sunday, following until the
last Sunday in September.
The Museum continues its pol-
icy of free admission and Mrs.
Robert J. Greenwood'
s hostesses
will be prepared to help visitors
enjoy everything in the many
rooms. Mrs. David Cole, the mu-
seum curator , will be on hand
throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Wilfred Godfrey is chair-
man of the committee arranging
for refreshments to be served dur-
ing the afternoon. Assisting her
are Mesdames Leslie Read and
Frederic Vroom.
One of the highlights of the day
will be the display of a newly ac-
quired collection of pitchers and
the handsome cabinet in which
they are arranged for exhibit. Do-
nor of the collection , Mrs. Ethel
Roulston of Milton , has been ex-
tended an invitation to attend the
tea.
Also added to the museum 's col-
lections is Miss Catherine Hans-
berry 's donation of a spinning
wheel and a mannequin, indispen-
sable for displaying the museum's
fine array of costumes.
Bequeathed from the estate of
Philip Chadwick are a very fine
ship's clock and a marine paint-
ing. One may sit in a Windsor
arm chair and peruse a bible used
by the Reverend Oscar Johnson
when he was pastor of the Oster-
ville Methodist Church in the 18-
90's.
Aside from the rooms filled with
excellent examples of period fur-
niture and objets d'arts of endless
variety, visitors will find countless
rry^^/V'HWV"--.jv'—-" » "-""Wl/ qwiv
mementoes of Osterville life of
yesteryear.
It is hoped that many of the lo-
cal residents will share some of
their own tangible past by pre-
senting their guarded heirlooms
to the museum so they may be
shared with others.
The Marine Room is interesting
for obvious reasons - one being
the marvelous ship models. In an-
other room is a collection of snuff
boxes not too far from some color-
ful paper weights.
Those who wish to arrange spe-
cial visits during times other than
the museum's regular hours may
contact Mrs. Ronald Chesbro, pre-
sident; Mrs. Cole, the curator or
Mrs. Howard West.
OSTERVILLE LIBRARY
Photographs of the Osterville
Junior Gardeners open house May
22 are on display at the library
now. The open house was originally
at the library, and a wide variety
of flowers was shown by the proud
owners.
LIBRARY PAGES
ARE HONORED
Attorney John Alger , president
of Osterville library's board of
trustees and Barnstable town
moderator , presented pins to the
young pages of the library June 21.
These Volunteer assistants help the
librarians flle books and matotain
order within the library.
Receiving pins were Michelle
Audibert, Christine Cary, Susan
Ciccarelli, Meg Davis, Diane Glynn,
Carla Grossheim, Daphne Hostet-
ter , Colleen Kelleher, Barbara
Marney, Betsy McCartin, Kathy
Shields, Barbara Sims, and Killeen
Walsh.
Also attending were Mrs. Martha
Nese, library assistant under
whose direction the pages worked;
parents of the pages; Miss Cathryn
Wright and Miss Claudia Morner ,
library assistants; and Miss Marg-
aret Kyle , librarian.
OYSTER HARBORS CLUB
Along with the summer heat and
crowds, comes the bustle of acti-
vity at Oyster Harbors. The tennis
season started June 21, followed
by Ladies Opening Day at the golf
course on the 23rd. Luncheon was
served at 1 p.m. before the tee-off.
On Friday, the 25th, the golf
club will feature a one-day-mem-
ber- guest tournament; better ball
of three. Each member will play
with his two guests, and full han-
dicaps will be used by all players.
Players will tee off about 1 p.m.
The first Sunday night buffet is
on June 27 from 7 to 8:30. June 28
marks the official beach opening
and the start of the arts and crafts
program. Larry Cooper 's orches-
tra will play at the dinner dance
on July 3 from 8 to midnight; din-
ner will be served at eight.
WIANNO CLUB
The following excerpt was ta-
ken from the Wianno Club news-
letter , written by its president,
George T. Harrison. "With the
July 4th weekend there will be al-
most more activities than we can
list. The Governors' Party will be
Friday, July 2, fire works at the
yacht club July 3, and the Red,
White and Blue Ball at the club
later that same night.
The entertainment committee is
inaugurating more informal dan-
ces to the redecorated rooms, with
a tea dance Monday afternoon,
July 5. There will be bridge tour-
naments many nights, and parti-
cularly interesting events Friday
evenings, an evening of classical
music in July and another in Aug-
ust, and much more. Golf activity
of course, never ceases."
MISS GILL MARRIED
Elizabeth Joan Gill, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maurice Gill
oi 40 Hosmer Road , Concord , was
married to Stephen Crane Morris ,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cameron
Morris, Jr. of Osterville, at 5 p.m.
June 19. The Rev. John Soleau
presided at the lawn ceremony at
50 Great Bay Road , Osterville,
summer home of the bride 's pa-
rents, where the reception was al-
so held.
Miss Gill was graduated from
Concord Academy in 1966 and Bos-
ton University to 1970. Her hus-
band was graduated from Episco-
pal Academy in 1965 and Monmou-
th College In 1969. He is a sales
engineer with Shaw-Walker.
OUR LADY OF
THE ASSUMPTION
Father C.P. Murphy, pastor of
the Osterville Catholic Church,
and his assistant, Father James
Fahey, will be taking courses at
Stonehill College this week from
Sunday evening until Friday night.
AROUND OSTERVILLE
Cape Cod Community College
students named to the dean's list
for high academic achievement in
the spring semester were honor-
ed at the annual graduation break-
fast on June 8. Dr. Elinor E. Hana ,
dean of the college, presented
awards to 46 students. Ann M.
Crowell , daughter of Mr . and Mrs.
William Kelly Crowell of Oak Rid-
ge Road , Osterville, received the
third award , and Paul J. Cote, of
Osterville received the fourth a-
ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Spang
have just recently arrived at their
summer home on East Bay Road.
They are winter residents of Day-
ton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mc -
Graw, Jr. have also moved into
their summer home on Garrison
Lane to Wianno. Two of their sons
Peter and David , are down with
them.
As many Osterville residents
know, Brenton Woods Antique
shop went out of business last ,win-
ter. Pleasant Bay Antiques now
occupies the same spot. Stephen
H. Tyng is the present owner and
manager of this shop which spe-
cializes to Early American , furni-
ture, early china , amP' na'utical
decoys.
Bach 'N Rock is a fir^t for the
village of Osterville. Last summer
it was a secluded little record
room beneath Mark , Fore And
Strike. Now it has a place of its
own across from Wimpy's. The
four young managers are Neely
Kountze , Parmer Fuller , Vtanie
Young, and Fred Bacon , Jr. They
sell albums, tapes , and KLH ste-
reo systems. Their classical mu-
sic selection is quite comphrehen-
sive, including the "Deutsche Gra-
maphone Gesellshaft ," one of the
finest classical labels in the world .
This shop offers 24-hour delivery
i-ervice for any tape , record or
cassette. Let's hope a new 1 na-
tion and expanded services will
prove to be successful.
Remp's Shoes is arriving short-
ly in Osterville. This shop from
Boca Raton , Fla., will be found
beneath Mark , Fore And Strike on
Main Street. It will specialize in
papagallo- type shoes, and serve
as a fitting counterpart for Mark
Fore's attractive sportswear.
Wimpy 's Restaurant has an add-
ed attraction this summer. Archi-
tect Charles Goodale designed a
new room called The Friars' Pub .
Set to typically English red lea-
ther , the pub will be open year
'round from 12 noon to 1 a.m. every
day. Entertainment will be provi-
ded along with hearty sandwiches.
LOIS DAVIS MARRIED
Lois E. Davis of Main Street
and Gordon Edison Caldwell of
Fire Station Road in thes village
were married at 4 p.m/Saturday,
the 19th. The Rev. Robert Sisson
officiated at the double-ring cere-
mony at Wayne Hinckley Chapel
of the United Methodist Church in
Osterville.
The new Mrs. Caldwell is em-
ployed as a secretary, while her
husband is a news photographer
for the Cape Cod Standard-Times -
After a week's stay to Bermuda,
Mr . and Mrs. Caldwell will return
to their Osterville home.
GARDEN CLUB HAS
ANNUAL MEETING
Annual meeting of Osterville
Garden Club was held June 14 at
Wianno Club. At the buffet lun-
cheon Mrs. George E. Fickett
greeted a large group of members
and guests and introduced Miss
Leslie Jean Hudson, recipient of a
$500 scholarship frdm the club this
year.
Miss Hudson was just graduat-
ed from Barnstable High School
and plans to attend Cornell Uni-
versity School of Conservation
Education in the fall. She is the
first girl to receive a scholarship
from the club.
The club has given for the sec-
ond year a scholarship of $250 to
Robert Melody, now a sophomore
at University of Massachusetts
majoring in forestry. ,
Slate of officers for 1971-72 is:
Mrs. Fickett, president; Mrs. Ja-
mes J. Taylor , 1st vice president;
Mrs. Robert F. Lebel, 2nd vice
president; Mrs. John H. Ciccolo,
recording secretary; Mrs. Victor
E. Mazzarella , corresponding sec -
retary; Mrs. Rudolph R. Lind,.
treasurer; Mrs. Allan F. Craw-
ford , assistant treasurer.
Named as committee chairmen
were: advisory, Mrs. Carl O. Tong-
berg; civics projects and land -
scape design, Mrs. J. Lester Bar-
nicle; conservation and anti-litter .
Miss Elizabeth A . O'Doherty; fi-
nance, Mrs. George Walker; gar-
den therapy, Mrs. David C. Da-
vidoff ; historian, Mrs. Charles'-E.
Cassidy; horticulture, Mrs. Harold
A. Spath ; hospitality, Mrs. Lebel.
Also, junior gardeners, Mrs.
Tongberg; library, Mrs. Elmont
J . Marols ; membership, M r s .
Crawford; nominating, Mrs. Ne -
ves; program and workshops, Mrs.
Taylor; properties, Mrs. Elmer
C. Bartels; publicity and news-
letter , Mis. Langdon Hooper; sch-
olarship, Mrs. W.O. Hamister ;
ways and means, Mrs. Randolph
H. Todd; yearbook , Mrs. Albert
A. Morse ; directors at large, Mrs.
Davidoff , Mrs. W.O. Hamister and
Mrs. Thomas A. Rockett. These
chairmen and officers comprise
the board of directors.
Mrs. Fickett welcomed the fol-
lowing new provisional members:
Mmes. John E. Barnard, Jr., Char-
les E. Boles, Charles T. Brdoke ,
Richard P. Cromwell, Roland R.
Darling, John Peter Elliott, Dan
iel T. Galvin, Olin C. Hendrix,
Joseph Lussier, Forbes MacGre-
gor, Timothy McCarthy, and Miss
Nary G. McKenzie.
¦t
Also, Mmes,' Turner McLardy,
Harry Miskimin , Sam S. Mullto,
David W. Myers, James E. Ray-
mond, Howard Sears, Miss Vir-
ginia L. Sears, Mrs. Robert S.
Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph H. Swift,
Jr., Miss Alice L. Thorpe, Miss
Marguerite Tongberg, Miss MarV
jorie Tongberg, Mrs. Charles TJn-
german , and Mrs. Karol B. Zielin-
ski.
plans for the coming year in-
clude continuing the following pro-
jects : active interest in the village
park in cooperation with Cape Cod
Horticultural Society, Doro t h y
Gould Memorial at Osterville Free
Library, Jean Htokle Memorial at
the village park , annual scholar-
ship; placeing flowers weekly at
Osterville Free Library.'
Also, planting at Captain Jona-
than Parker House, home of Os-
terville Historical Society, long -
range plan for beautificatlon of
Dowse's Beach area , garden the-
rapy - Centerville Nursing Home,
and Junior Gardeners.
Mrs. George Walker told about
the adventures and misadventures
of several club members who went
to Maiorca in April with the Gar-
den Club Federation of Massa -
chusetts.
Doffing the hat as a mode of
greeting is now always customary
among men. This western tradi-
tion is considered discourteous in
some of the eastern nations.
OSTERVILLE
ai^yj -igzgc*-*
A lyrical piece of propaganda
for marriage will be the first pre-
sentation of the Cape Cod Melody
Tent's 22nd season . On Monday,
June 28, the New York musical
hit , I DO! I DO! , will begin an en-
gagement of eight performances
through Saturday, July 3, with Pa-
trice Munsel and Stephen Doug-
lass as its stars.
Twenty bounding songs make
up the musical score of the musi-
cal- -many of them national fa-
vorites. The songs include such
hits as "My Cup Runneth Over "
and "What Is A Woman?"
I DO! I DO! will be performed
Monday through Saturday even -
ings (June 28- July 3) at 8:30
p.m.; and on Wednesday, June 30,
and Thursday, July 1, at 2:30 p.m.
Ticket information may be ob-
tained by phoning the Melody
Tent box office at 775-9100. Box
office hours are 9:30-9:30 daily,
(9:30- 6:00 on non-performance
dates).
I Do, I Do;'
"
M Tent
by Dana Hornig
Making East End Scents
Have you noticed how the east
end of Hyannis has in the past
year or so become one of the real
garden spots on Cape Cod?
Now I'm not refering to the two
new most obvious eye brighten-
ers, the reshingled Graymore Club
and the big-city facsimile Ply -
mouth- Brockton bus terminal ,
each itself a little flower to be
sure.
I'm speaking of that sense of
garden you get if you work in or
walk in this end of town; that sti-
mulated sense of smell; that Colo-
nial Candle factory olfactory opu-
lence which has, recently, been
delicately scenting the whole Hy-
annis east end.
Not every day, to be fair. The
prevailing sou' westerlies, when
they prevail , dillute the air with
sea odors and most days the east
end smells approximately the same
as the west end.
But on the still days, and , though
I lack a cause and effect, It seems
the sunny days, standing on Plea-
sant Street is increasingly a plea-
santly aromatic experience .
It comes, of course, from the
perfumes Colonial uses to manu-
facture its "scented" lines, most-
ly pillars in style. And it comes
about because scented candles are
the big thing at the moment.
The volume of scented candles
now made at Colonial's Hyannis
plant is about five times higher
than a few years ago. Candles
with smells now account for some-
thing like 50 percent of the com-
pany 's production. The number of
odors offered has increased from
six to 30 in the last three years.
Important too is the demand the
public is making for specific fra-
grances. Ten years ago pine , bay-
berry and spice were just about
all candles were offering noses.
In the business these are known
as "subtle" scents. They don't
have an especially good carrying
capability .
Today buyers demand and buy-
ers are getting sweet , fruity scents.
Cranberry, strawberry, blue berry,
honeydew, french vanilla, orange
sherbert, high potency fragrances.
Also called volatile fragrances,
which means they vaporize and
float around real well.
Few persons seem to object to
the odors. Manager of the Coun-
try Squire Motel , a factory abut-
ter , claims his guests, generally,
iavor the sweetened atmosphere.
Cape Cod Chamber oi Commer-
ce take note : Isn't this just ano-
ther example of The Wonderful
Way of Life you've been telling us
about?
Tl
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SENSIBILITY GAP
The Barnstable Patriot
FOUNDED IN 1830
Published Every Thursday at 24 pleasant Street, Hyannis, Matt.
By The Patriot Press
Terms: $4.00 per year in advance, six months, $2.50
RICHARD D. HASKINS, Publisher and General Manager
BARBARA H. WILLIAMS, Assistant Publisher
PERCY F. WILLIAMS, Editor
DANA S. HORNIG, Assistant Editor
Second Class Postage paid at the Hyannis Post Office. We assume no financial
responsibility for 'ypographical errors in advertisements, but we will reprint
that part of an advertisement in which the error occurs.
Member New England Press Association
Office: Patriot Building, Hyannis, Mass. 02601 Tel. 775-2445
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