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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
Aug 02, 1945
Page
4
Fragmentary text notes Columbus voyage, a 189% error, and a first U S flag flight linked to Rome New York and President Wilson. It references Admiral Farragut and a victorious battle of Mobile, with unclear wording on claims of U S World War I involvement.
Fragmented text references national directives and government actions amid warnings and agency orders. It mentions experts or agencies guiding policy and adherence to instructions, with implications of control and order. No clear events, names, or dates are identifiable from the readable portion.
Urgent appeal for blood donors issued in Concord as demand grows due to wartime needs on the front. Bos ny Cross blood plasma center asks those able to donate. Local pastor Rev Kenneth Ralph Teed departs West Concord Union Church for Willimantic Connecticut.
Non commissioned and regular officers of Concord State Guard 23rd Infantry meet at the State Armory Thursday night at 8. Lieut Joseph Barr leads. Fourth company plans trip to the Cross Blood Plasma Center as residents urged to stock oil and fuel for next winter to prevent shortages.
The article answers common Army family finance inquiries. It explains that promotion does not end Family Allowance for dependents and notes changes effective Nov 1943 allowing dependents of enlisted men to receive benefits. It covers EMIC maternity payments, War Allowance guidance, and that saving allotments must be controlled by the service member, not requested by relatives.
The GI Bill of Rights currently outlines eligibility for veterans to pursue education, including provisions related to attending approved programs. It specifies eligible schools and supervision, with guidelines that may cover study abroad in certain approved circumstances.
Concord High School schedules an open football date for Saturday October 27 with a preference for a Greater Lowell opponent. Warren Salter and Concord High School officials note the plan remains open whether home or away. The sixth week of summer playground classes at West Concord and Concord Open ends next week with a public exhibition. Mrs Glenn W Ocker of Bedford Road announces the birth of a son July 25 at Emerson Hospital.
Pfc Edward N Hurley of Concord Company H 182nd Infantry receives honorable discharge after 42 months overseas in the Southwest Pacific area He went overseas in January 1942 with his local company His brother Arthur also served with the same company and has since returned home Both reside in West Acton Community notices include St Bernard s CYO baseball plans Concord Minuteman meeting August 14 Red Cross surgical dressing room hours Trinity Episcopal services August 5 Rotary Club lunch August 9 and Will provide upcoming fall campaigns and local events
The Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles reported a decline of 34,392 in receipts for the year ending June 30. Total receipts reached 5,849,114, down from 6,882,506 the prior year. June 1945 receipts totalled 366,528. The peak year 1939-40 saw receipts of 7,945,?79.
Peoria Illinois dispatch reports railroad veteran R A Kring reflects on the passing of an aging locomotive terming it the end of an era. The piece centers on Kring's sentiment about the once mighty steam engine now retired.
The article notes Kring celebrating 50 years as a railroad man with Toledo Peoria Western, serving as chief clerk of rates and vision. He recalls the iron horse evolving from skeletal engines exposing pain to women and children to well protected locomotives with painted brass. He praises progress and cautions on driver care amid a county accident report.
A brief item noting Deputy Sheriff Grady McMahan in Dallas Texas involved in a matter concerning a careless driver. The sparse text provides only the names and location with no further details or outcomes.
Police announce a postwar Cleveland department program to equip all beat officers with modern radio gear and to modernize the city’s plant for communications and operations.
The report notes a large volume of lumber destroyed by forest fires in the United States, nearing three million board feet. The figure reflects substantial damage to timber resources across multiple states and seasons.
Tighe's Service Station on State Road South Sudbury offers City Service Products noted for high quality gas and oil. Proprietor Lawrence Tighe runs a up-to-date establishment with convenient service and reliable methods, earning strong patronage. Remember this station for public convenience.
Leroy R Hall offers automobile repairs on Boston Post Road Sudbury. Services include radiator repairing welding spray painting body and fender work with fixed fair prices whether before or after service. The note compliments the service to local residents.
State Treasurer John E. Hurley announced plans to establish the machinery to pay a $100 bonus to 600000 Massachusetts veterans. Governor Tobin signed the enabling legislation and Hurley expected payments to be available around October 1, with possible distribution before the date. Former Rep F Kilgoar will oversee the work from space in the State House as offices are sought.
The Bedford Farms Dairy operated by J B Prescott Co serves Acton Concord and Mayth. Since 1880 the firm aims for the best in milk and related products from its own clean plant. Call Lexington 0150 to obtain their services and support this local enterprise.
A N Youngs offers groceries and a full line of cigarettes with courteous service. Proprietor Mr Young emphasizes individual attention and value for money, plus gas and oil services as a convenience.
Laffin's Garage offers Chevrolet sales and service plus repairing oils and lubrication. The shop pledges rapid efficient and satisfactory work for all car needs and urges motorists to call Acton 237-2 for emergency assistance.
Tourists and visitors across the state praise the Naples Post Road Inn as one of the finest establishments. Guests are treated with attentive service and a welcoming atmosphere, with easy access on the Post Road.
Moore's Market presents a broad line of groceries and value driven offerings. Mr Littlefield brings local experience and service to North Acton area, aiming to meet public demand for quality at reasonable prices.
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