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 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1946
Page
12
Probate Court proceeding presents Bertha against Irving Frank of Massachusetts alleging cruel treatment and seeking bond for support. Attorney to file appearance within twenty days from the thirteenth, with Judge John C. Leggat presiding. Register Jordan notes dates March 21 28 and April 4.
Massachusetts Probate Court cites interested parties in the estate of Martha Eliza et al of Cambridge. The fourteenth and fifteenth days of April 1946 are set for filings and appearance, with John C. Leggat presiding and P. Jordan as Register.
Concord students at Con cerd High School display four new mirrors presented last week. The girls report improved makeup that pleases the boys at the school.
Comical wording appears in a court citation noting Frank R late of Acton as executor of the estate. The executors present their first account and any objecting party must file a written appearance in Cambridge before 10 am April 15, 1946. Witness John E Leggat First Judge and Register Loring P Jordan. Mar 28 Apr 4 11
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex Probate Court notices first account of trustee under Frank R Peters will presented for allowance. Objections due by April 15 1946 at Cambridge before ten o clock. Witness Judge John C Leggat and Register Loriing P Jordan.
Hereby given that Josit Book No. 2 has been lost. Payment stopped. Concord Massachusetts March 13, 1946. W. B. Smith assistant treasurer Middlesex Institution for Savings.
Notice announces loss of deposit book number 16188 and stops payment. W. S. Smith assistant treasurer signs for the Middlesex Institution for Savings dated March 18, 1946.
Across the United States and abroad the Regular Army begins an intensive campaign to enlist at least 1,600,000 men by July 1. Local quotas set at 76,000 per command. The program promises generous pay and benefits including bonuses for prior service, overseas duty, flying and other special roles, with schooling and substantial family allowances.
Maynard Massachusetts announces testing of weights and measures devices for buyers and sellers. Lifford King Sealer urges device testing at the Maynard Town Building. Also notices loss of Book 12833 and application for two new deposit books by Ansabet Institution for Savings with treasurer Sidney E. McCleary.
Hereby given that Deposit Book No 40027 has been lost Payments stopped Savings by W S Smith Freas Gonford Mass March 25 1946 Mar 28 Apr 4 41
The Maynard Board of Selectmen will hold a public hearing at the Town Building on Tuesday April 9 at 8 p m. The applicant Tony Wojtkiewicz seeks to install one additional underground storage tank increasing capacity from 7000 gallons to 4500 gallons at 180 Main Street land owned by Edward Rubin. The hearing is chaired by Joseph P. Dineen with William J. Bain as secretary and Oliver Warila as a member.
The record notes that deposit book No. 43771 has been lost and payment stopped. W. S. Smith is identified at Middlesex Institution for Savings with an entry dated March 26, 1946.
Lost book entry notes payment stopped for Middlesex Institution for Law W. S. Smith Assistant meard in Massachusetts with dates Mar 28 Apr 4 and Apr 11.
The GI Bill offers education benefits to enlistees who meet qualifiers. Enlistments run 17 to 24 for 3 2 or 1 years or shorter in some cases. After enlistment soldiers may receive 46 months of school funding at up to 508 per year plus a monthly living allowance. Married personnel receive 90. Even with less than 3 years service many can pursue a year or more of retraining. More advantages are noted.
Concord veteran Otis M Whitney was elected post advocate after transferring from another post and retiring as lieutenant colonel. Maurice L Dee was named chaplain replacing Frank J Googins. commander Bernard J Rushe announced adjutant Charles M Byron officer of the day Charles G Rob inson and William J Delaney as publicity officer with vacancies to be filled next meeting.
The post schedules its installation of officers and several summer activities for the coming season. Preparations include a planned meeting next Wednesday evening April 10 at 7 30.
Prof. Carl J. Fried, Harvard government teacher, spoke to Concord High School’s Junior Planning Board about the parking problem. He noted that the issue may not be a problem after all.
Attention growers urged to sell live poultry to outlets offering top prices. G. N. Janes in Acton reachable by telephone 424-R4. Reverse charges apply.
Massachusetts seeks to plant over one million baby trees this spring to recover from wartime stock losses. White pines cost $10 and red pines $12 per thousand with a minimum order of 500. 1 000 trees can plant one acre. Orders go to the Division of Forestry at 15 Ashburton Place, Boston.
Concord State Guard Fourth Company of the 23rd Infantry schedules a drill and meeting at the State Armory. Captain Joseph Barr leads Monday April 8 at 8 PM, with noncoms and officers meeting Thursday at 8 PM. Recruits sought, especially 17 year olds entering federal service. contact Capt. Barr or Sergt. Julian W. Ballou at the Armory on Monday or Thursday nights.
Concord high school presented a well attended program last Friday at the Wells A. Hall Memorial Auditorium. The orchestra glee club baritone and combined chorus performed under Charles K. Yeremian with assistances from Miss Elizabeth Darling and Miss Claire Hedberg. All numbers received an ovation.
The city of Little Rock is the biggest in Arkansas with a population of 88 039. The metropolitan area is listed at 126 724 residents in the latest figures.
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.