Seer Sane Incil to' He Bisa Members New See Ward 2
Fragmented OCR text mentions members and ward 2 with references to continued coverage on page seven. No clear events or outcomes are readable.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bath Independent
Location
Bath, Maine, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1947
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text mentions members and ward 2 with references to continued coverage on page seven. No clear events or outcomes are readable.
Edward J. McMann of Maine returns to Bedford Virginia after attending the district convention. The event focused on pledging aid to disabled veterans and electing district officers, including a Maine representative among the delegation.
Connie Ker win Jean Vi and Eva Wilkins led the 11 plus girls in the yard dash with Jacq second and Jasqueline third. Boys events were won by comb and Thaxter Trafton. Hanscom Jean Vague third in the 11 plus girls three legged race. In 7 to 10 year olds Shirley Ketchum Elvira Pecci led the field with Janet Sharkey and Margaret Hanscom second. Court ney Prentiss won the boys potato race with Joseph Fitz eee second and Gary Worden third. The tug of war ended with girls beating the boys. Prizes included sweaters sneakers sandals and more donated by Bath merchants.
Neighbors say Grant boy in Day's F. habit. Father died attempting rescue. resuscitator from Bath Iron Works used for hours. Medical Examiner Joseph I. Smith cites death by accident. Surviving are Alberta Grant and four children including Robert E. 18 in Italy, Royce 11, and Shir y 3. Funeral at Arthur F. Mayo residence, Bath.
Rotary club met at Central church parish house for a noon luncheon. Charles B. Doyle presided while Clarence White of the White School of Photography gave a talk classifying color photography and demonstrated techniques with Alex Georges of Denver assisting. Visiting Rotarians and guests from multiple cities attended.
Marshal Langdon E. Green reported that the malfunctioning traffic signal mechanism has been sent to New Jersey for repairs. The goal is a permanent fix after prior trouble, with hopes the lights will function reliably again.
Urgent fire call from Foster's Point prompts city fire brigade to battle three major woods fires near North Bath Wednesday afternoon. Crews from Dent Station respond, booster lines laid, and the Stone House farm estate buildings protected as flames threaten the Albert J White farm barn and surrounding structures.
The Sabino Improvement Association plans its final meeting Saturday at eight in the hall led by president Everett G. Lemont. A social hour follows. Otis N. Card Ray Perry and Jack Eade organized the program with charcoal drawings baseball tactics readings and a community singalong to close the evening. Everett G. Lemont is general chairman.
The Small Point Beach Summer residents sponsor a rummage sale Thursday at 4 o'clock in Mrs. William D. Sewall's barn to benefit Bath Memorial Hospital. The event shifts from 3 PM to 4 PM to ease access for Bath and nearby communities, aiming for a large turnout in support of a shared cause.
Mr and Mrs Harry Bartlett of Berlin New Hampshire are guests for the week of Mr and Mrs Leon Bartlett of Granite street who are brother and sister in law.
August marks 21 years of service at Pond Island for Mr and Mrs Napoleon B Fickett and their dog. Coast Guard veteran Mr Fickett has served 30 years with postings at Ma tinkus and Seguin Island. Pond Island is treacherous with shifting tides and a famed wreck history including the ship Hanover. The couple maintains a seven room house, water from a cistern, and a sturdy tower complex. They weather long winters and enjoy visitors, quilting, and local lore as storms and isolation test their life on the Kennebec river mouth.
Through a Thursday real estate transaction the 638 High street property transfers from the Shaw Kimball family to Bartlett O. Smith and his wife of Day's Ferry. Smith Taxi Service proprietor plans to move in once the furnishings are removed. The Shaw Kimball house has a 62 year family history, once bought from builder Capt. Seth T. Woodard in 1885.
Superintendent Adison announced a broad reshuffle of city teachers for the new school year. Moves include Myra Jones from pre primary at Huse to Dike, Adeline Forbes and Selah Snyder swapping fifth grade posts, Marjorie Palmer taking Mitchell to North Primary first grade, Anne Thompson shifting Mitchell to Center Street as principal, and Evelyn Stairs and Eleanor Ferguson exchanging sixth grades with Weeks. Additional moves involve Arlene Low from Dike to Mitchell and a reassignment to address space needs at Huse.
Miss F Phyllis Hawkins of Howland Mississippi is appointed elementary supervisor succeeding Ferguson. She holds a B S from Boston University and nears a Master’s degree completion at the same institution. Hawkins taught in Haverhill Massachusetts and Farmington State Normal School and led Farmington summer programs while serving as consultant at the University of Maine.
Mrs Alva Donnell will teach the Ungraded room at Center Street school. She has served the school department as a substitute teacher for several years. Her training began at Farmington Normal school and she is attending the University of Maine Workshop this summer.
Miss Howe of Bath will teach first grade at Huse Memorial school. A graduate of Eastern State Normal School in the three year course, she has taught in Damariscotta Waldoboro No rbleboro and for the last two years in Sanford.
The subject spent her early years in private arts and crafts instruction at a summer program and the Normal School. She began teaching in Wiscasset and has spent the past six years teaching in Anson.
Miss Maxine Pinkham of Dixfield has been assigned to teach third grade at Mitchell School. A 1945 graduate of Farmington State Normal School she taught at Wayne Millseland for two years while pursuing graduate work at Mills College. She served as an associate teaching staff member and taught several car education classes. She has been active in summer camps and playgrounds as creator and instructor and this summer served as waterfront director of the Newton Girl Scout camp in Newton Massachusetts.
Leonard Ozier a Morse High School appointee from New Harbor will join the social studies and science department. A Colby College graduate with a 1943 B.A. degree he has taught in Northeast Harbor Bowdoinham and Milo High School prior to this appointment.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.