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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1952
Page
13
The passage describes locust life stages from nymphs to adults with eggs laid in soil and short adult lifespans. It also notes a supposed animator who can produce five to eight feet of animated cartoons daily. The text blends entomology with a casual reference to animation production.
The Concord School Committee invites sealed bids for transporting town students to and from school. Four routes with four buses are open. bids may cover one to three years and must run roughly 185 days from early September to late June. Bids due by August 29, 1952 at noon.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex probate court informs all interested in the estate of Frank Sale late of Sudbury that Emmi Sale seeks probate of a purported will and appointment as executrix without bond. Objections must be filed by September 8 1952 in Cambridge. John C. Leggat Esq First Judge. John J. Butler Register. Aug 7 14 21.
A 1953 probate court notice cites Mary Lou Hooper to answer Robert G. Hooper's libel for divorce by desertion in Cambridge within 21 days from January 14, 1953. Also appears a lost deposit book notice for Deposit Book No 23668 at The Middlesex Institution Savings ConcordMass with payment stopped dated August 11 1952.
STOW Mr and Mrs Ralph B Smith and family of Wethersfield Connecticut visited the home of Mr and Mrs George W Smith on Boston road. Philip Ineson a U S Coast Guard member is confined to the Marine hospital in Boston for undetermined reasons.
Instructions advise draining, drying, and wiping after each use to reduce wear and repair costs. Remove and rinse agitator and suction cups, clean lint and soap curd with sponge and hose, and store with the wringer released and cover off to prevent musty odor. Ensure cords and wiring are neatly wound to avoid floor wear.
A simple recipe combines sour cream with prepared horseradish and salt. Heat thoroughly and serve as a savory vegetable accompaniment.
Washers should be kept in heated locations with all water removed to avoid freezing and allow warming time before use. Cover the washer after drying to prevent dust and grime, noting plastic parts are light and easy to wipe clean.
A fawn named Hr.-Bambi was struck by a wheat combine on a farm near Carlyle. It lost a leg and sustained many cuts but was reported well after Dr. James M. Plath treated it with a syrup and milk mixture.
A snippet shows a marriage note with shared jokes about morning beverages. The exchange contrasts tastes with coffee for breakfast and tea for the groom, humor signaling a lighthearted domestic moment.
Two opposing candidates argued on a crowded street as spectators watched. One speaker claimed there are hundreds of ways to make money but only one honest method. The other challenged him and the first retorted in a sharp exchange.
A witty exchange plays on weather metaphors as a boarder asks about a stork and the landlady comments on unsettled accounts. The humor hinges on wordplay linking parenthood and finances to meteorological terms.
A humorous exchange notes the census inquiry about corn yields met with a hillbilly reply that they did not measure by bushels but by bottling. The brief quip highlights rural wit and agricultural pride in a census context.
A remark notes difficulty with understanding women and contrasts it with understanding men. The line implies frustration with gender communication without citing events or names.
A humorous domestic incident ends with the husband joking that home is the only place open after a 3 a.m. return, provoking a snappy reply from his wife at the door. The exchange highlights a late night, lighthearted quarrel between spouses.
A reader comments on the two candidates, saying only one can win. A magistrate quizzes a witness about age under oath. The lady claims she is twenty one years and some months, and the magistrate asks how many months. She replies one hundred and eight months.
A Ladies Aid Society treasurer intends to deposit funds but the banker mishears as paying egg money. He comments on hens' profits, prompting the woman to grab her passbook and leave in cold silence.
The professor remarks as he erases the board. The doctor asks about the patient who seems to be regaining consciousness. The nurse jokes that he tried to blow foam off his medicine.
The woman adopts a diet of raw fruit and vegetables and when she asks dad to call the children to dinner he shouts Hurry up kids Supper's wilting. The line captures a humorous domestic moment.
Readable terms show a list style item with numbers and monetary references. The text lacks narrative context but indicates a catalog like entry or puzzle fragment with items labeled 1 through 16 and weights or prices. No clear event or person emerges from the legible portions.
Veterans Administration Worcester office reminds Korean veterans of two GI insurance options. Term insurance up to 10,000 dollars requires application and one month’s premium within 120 days of disability determination. Permanent insurance for service connected disabilities must be applied for within one year of disability determination.
A quotation marks a maxim on winning through courtesy attributed to Josh Billings. It frames politeness as a noble victory over an adversary. The text presents a witty proverb rather than a news item with named events or organizations.
Sow The Campbell Reunion met at Stow Farm amid rain. meals moved to hostesses homes. John Campbell of Alstead NH was elected president Priscilla Clark of Keene NH secretary treasurer and Mrs Esther Rison of Charlestown NH historian. Guides from NH Connecticut and Massachusetts attended and 79 members present. Lost book notice appears with Bank of Concord entry dated Aug 21 23 Sept 4.
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