Berigne Watch By His Gathering Of 65 Cars
Berigne a has-been 3 department was to watch by his gathering of 65 cars. The fragmentary text records a scene involving Berigne and a collection or event centered on vehicles.
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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1950
Page
19
Berigne a has-been 3 department was to watch by his gathering of 65 cars. The fragmentary text records a scene involving Berigne and a collection or event centered on vehicles.
Fragmentary text mentions Ford Symphopty Hofstra North former teacher Paul B. Gilman Concord road vacation visit daughter Pinkham Charles Cole Lake Winne Hampshire sickmare 32 Bacon road Old Or lvines Bonps.
The readable text lists numerous personal names and places such as Georgia Center Cape Cod and Camp Ed, with scattered mentions of illness improvement and local figures. It resembles a fragmented community notice page with multiple individuals referenced and no coherent event.
A designer party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Barcay B. Sates Road honoring Mrs. Grid Sr. of Great Road Maynoed. A cake was served and presented.
Members of her family visited Mrs Fletcher bringing a lovely decorated card and many birthday greetings. Friends called during the day and a host of cards were received marking the happy occasion.
Fragmentary notices mention Harold Breeman convalescing at Massachusetts General Hospital, a family trip to Madison, and residents moving to Arlington. Other lines reference parish church events, extended kin visiting around New England, and a weekend at Horse Beach.
About 25 Stow Grange members gathered for a picnic supper and corn roast during their regular monthly meeting. After a brief business session they were guests of Ne and Mae Frederick on Route 62G. A Lexington Grange representative was not present. The next meeting is planned for December 5 at Stow Town Hall with an event to follow.
Amid a busy Concord weekend scene several local figures and lodges were noted. Noble Grand Edward Spellman announced Willow Rebekah Lodge will hold its regular meetings on the first and third Wednesdays in September.
Five boys under 17 vandalized Bedford area facilities causing about 60 dollars in damage to Love by school grounds and auditorium plus large windows broken at the construction company office building. Workmen reported paint tipped over and destruction linked to renovations. After arrest a conference with parents led to promised reparation.
Salt Lake City dispatch reports Karl Weiler of the chamber of commerce puzzled by a peculiar request. A man from Elko Nevada sought a mane and tail of a horse and a small mill to grind free ore, prompting bafflement and inquiry.
Bedford residents host a gathering with Sgt Hatty US Army in Japan via films from Hawaii to Tokyo. Local Naval Reservist James B. Stander of Winthrop Street called to active duty. Families from Brookfield Vermont and Crescent Avenue share news. John Courtney Livermore marks his sixth birthday.
The initial revenue paying passengers traveled the Baltimore and Ohio line on January 7 1830 marking the opening of the route between Ellicott's Mills and a point twelve miles distant.
A humorous exchange imagines a lawyer insisting a tombstone inscription reads That honest lawyer. The friend counters that the line lacks identification, while the lawyer insists the will states the deceased’s identity and status, revealing a playful legal joke about clear attribution.
A garbled passage presents fragmented phrases and partial quotes. It reads like a noisy transcription with stray terms such as sabors, statements, and a cryptic mention of 16 cents. No clear event or speaker can be identified.
A garbled OCR passage hints the dowager giving orders to a new butler during a reception. He jokes about drawing guests names and jokes about fun, with fragmented dialogue suggesting a social scene at an event.
A playful family exchange centers on a little brother misunderstanding a football coach as having four wheels. The snippet shows light humor and casual banter between siblings.
Hudson high school athletic coach Baccaro collapsed Tuesday morning and died Wednesday. The town mourns as students and staff recall his coaching impact at Becca and Maynard schools. Funeral arrangements are pending in the community.
A garbled OCR line mentions Huds and cura terms with a reference to a potential absence and a name PGS Sonete. The text is incomplete with unclear context and no verifiable event or date.
A fragmentary Nashua report describes a bluejay encounter with a baby birds scene near a waterway. Police and locals recall a tense moment as bystanders observed unknown actions and reactions without full details.
Massachusetts reports a sharp decline in polio with 17 cases for the week ending August 18, down from the prior week and well below 1949 levels. Dr. Ray F Feerhster, director of the division of communicable diseases, notes statewide health progress and national comparisons.
Mr and Mrs Earl A Jr and Floraine W A Raterich, pre vacationing, and Mr and Mrs Joseph L and son, of 393 South Road, returned from a vacation at Orchard Beach Maine.
Fragmentary OCR shows names Ruth C Webber, Mies Hi sete, WV Raymond. Readable elements suggest a local personal notice or obituary fragment with few verifiable details.
Mr and Mrs Richard D Powderly of Acton announce the arrival of a daughter born August 16 at Emerson hospital. Frances G Powderly is the name, and she is the granddaughter of Richard J Powderly of South Road. Mrs Sullivan is listed as the mother.
Fragmentary text appears to mix possible names and terms with unclear meaning. No coherent event or identifiable entities emerge to form a proper news card or concrete summary.
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