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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1951
Page
13
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex ss TE COURT to all interested in the estate of Eloise Furbush late of Sudbury deceased a petition for probate of a will by George W Furbush praying to be appointed executor without bond objections must be filed in Cambridge before ten in the forenoon on January third 1952 witness John C Leggat First Judge Dec 4 1951 John J Butler Register Dec 18 20 27
To all persons interested in the estate of Christopher Belida also known as Andrey Belida Kristofer Belida and Andrey Pawson Tate of Maynard in said County deceased a petition has been presented to the Court praying that Peter Behiaw of Maynard be appointed administrator of said estate without giving a surety on his bond If you desire to object thereto you or your attorney should file a written appearance in said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock in the forenoon on the fourth day of January 1952 Witness John C Leggat Esquire First Judge of said Court this twenty eighth day of November in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty one John J Butler Register Dec 13 20 27
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex ss probate court issues a citation in the estate of Heta Aho late of Maynard to heirs and interested parties. Petition seeks license to sell real estate at auction or private sale. Object by appearance in Cambridge before 10 am on December 31 1951. Witness John C Leggat Esquire First Judge dated December 5 1951.
In Middlesex Probate Court, Walter Zelukiewicz of Maynard dies leaving estate. Joseph Zelukiewicz of Maynard is petitioned to be appointed administrator without bond. Written appearance required before January 9 1952 at Cambridge. Witness John C Leggat Esquire First Judge. Dec 14 1951. Dec 20 27 Jan 3.
Hereby given that deposit book No. 38105 has been lost. Payment stopped. Ww. S. Smith assistant treasurer Concord Middlesex Institute for Savings December 5 1951.
Notice states lost deposit book No. 49186 from the Institution for Savings Concord Massachusetts Payment stopped by W S Smith Assistant Treasurer. Dated December 14 1951 with subsequent dates December 20 27 and January 3.
The Division of Employment Security reports 8 percent higher overall unemployment than a year ago with pockets of improvement in major cities. Notable declines include Quincy 41 percent Pittsfield 39 Malden 38 Gloucester 36 Haverhill 28 Cambridge and Lynn 6. Belmont revises zoning bylaw to boost health safety convenience and welfare.
Maine state police publish poetic samples to deter speeding and reduce road fatalities. Fragmented lines reference twin names, a fatal crash, and a reminder that speeding ends lives on the highway.
Louisville dispatch reports a 350 pound brass bell from a Louisville and Nashville locomotive may be ring ing in Africa soon. The item is linked to Sierra Leone near Freetown and Looney, West Africa, with the L and N railroad noted.
Fragmented OCR text mentions costs to taxpayers and a push to cut expenses. No clear individuals or organizations are identifiable.
Jackson Hole reports 17000 elk descend from the Teton Mountains each winter to the Jackson Hole refuge. Federal and state agencies provide 3000 tons of hay plus 1700 tons purchased to sustain them through the season.
A young physician in a small town awaits his first patient. Soon a Figure arrives severely ill with a mysterious condition. He checks his medical guide but finds no guidance. The patient reveals it has appeared twice before.
A terse statement signals mutual problem solving as a shared aim. The line emphasizes collaborative effort to resolve issues between two parties, suggesting a reciprocal approach to find solutions.
A clipped dialogue shows a habit of placing big men in the front rank. The sergeant says it’s habit from running a fruit stand, explaining the practice as routine rather than strategic.
A shopper asks a toy department clerk for a gift that would interest an eight year old boy and be simple enough for his father to play with, seeking suitable options. The exchange highlights desire for age appropriate, easy to use toys.
A fragmentary note reads casual references to a casualty at St. Peter with a question about how arrival occurred. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names or events for full context.
Little Johnnie, invited to a playmate’s dinner, is cautioned to mind manners. On returning home his mother asks about behavior and he jokes that his steak fell on the floor and he apologized by saying that tough meat always happens.
Readable bits mention a legal or public notice with unnamed parties and unclear dates or actions. Names and places are obscured, but the fragment hints at a proceeding or sale context without concrete details.
A disjointed OCR fragment mentions Potsdam and a meeting, with references to crutches and individuals such as Abe Woods. Details are unclear, but the snippet implies a disrupted event or discussion about a game or decision at Potsdam.
A fragmented excerpt shows a secretary lamenting delays and long days at work. The speaker hints at time dragging as efforts to complete tasks stretch into the workday.
A historical note states coffee was baptized and hailed as a truly Christian beverage by Pope Clement, marking a notable religious stance on the drink and its cultural reception. The record reflects early church commentary on coffee’s image in Christian society.
A terse, fragmented exchange compares weeping over imagined woes to screaming when a stranger slides into second base. The pair uses metaphor to question empathy for unseen lives and violent, sudden intrusions in sports and life.
A dealer tries to push goods while the owner laments poor sales. The humor centers on a quip about a better location attributed to an imagined remark by a famous figure. The brief exchange highlights a bustling storefront moment from a bygone era.
Fragmentary courtroom dialogue shows Jeb's confusion about stealing chickens. A lawyer questions him after outside remarks from a bystander, with Jeb hesitating to admit guilt or innocence. The exchange highlights uncertainty in the case as it proceeds.
Readable text indicates an unappreciative tone about a merge and mentions Garey and a Persian rug in a brief, fragmentary note. No decisive event or outcome is stated.
Fragmentary text cites deaths from traffic accidents and a street lighting bureau. It references large casualty figures and nighttime risks, but the content is garbled and hard to extract firm facts from.
Police report that a motorist lost their way and was located about 200 miles away after an extended period. They recovered the driver and restored contact with responders.
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