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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1956
Page
1
Readable fragments report town elections near in February with selectmen race and school matters. Mentions Brown as candidate and references to tax rate roads police station and school budgets and compliance questions.
Concord announces polio vaccine available about April 1 for children up to age 14 and pregnant women. State supplies vaccine free. consent slips from parents or guardians are required via schools or physicians. Slips due by February 29 to place orders, with group clinics for preschoolers and later shots for those who had first doses last spring.
Concord Chamber of Commerce members form an economic discussion group to learn free enterprise operation. Jeffrey Hammel outlines project at Cooperative Bank meeting on February 7 with pamphlets tapes and question sheets. First topic is The Mystery of Money on February 20 at 4 pm led by Julian Ballou.
Céicord Morton R Seay principal of Peter Bulk School will deliver a paper on Concord Schools from Candlelight to Kerosene to Concord Antiquarian Society. The talk is Sunday February 19 at 8 p.m. at 22 Elm Street the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert B Hosmer. Everyone is welcome.
The notice warns of an early deadline due to Washington's Birthday holiday. All news and advertising must reach the editor at 4 Walden Street by 10 a.m. Tuesday, with no exceptions after that time.
Concord town election candidates are invited to speak at the Bridge Acres Association meeting at Alcott School Auditorium Monday February 20 at 8 pm. Association officers include President Charles J. Redford Vice President Harry Steward and Treasurer Allan Fox. Interested candidates should call Secretary David W. Gardner at EM-93398 to arrange attendance.
Concord and Lions Club organizer Robert E. Sheehan publicly thanks Precinct 2 workers under Captain Mrs. Robert Rodday for their Mothers March contributions. Sections list many volunteers by name across 14 groups with thanks to all listed participants.
Local legionnaires both past and present are invited to the Veterans Building on Tuesday February 21 at 7 oclock for a home dinner and program. Tickets are now available.
The Michigan capital was moved from Detroit to Lansing in 1848, shifting state government and administrative focus. The change defined political geography and influenced subsequent development in both cities.
The Concord Emblem Club No. 206 meets at the Elks hall tonight at 8 with Mrs. Mary Venti presiding. A public whist party is planned for Monday February 27 at 8 with prizes and refreshments.
Concord candidates for town office submit joint and individual replies to the League of Women Voters questionnaire. They stress careful long range planning for schools, housing, public services, water and sewer systems, tax policy, and economic growth with a town manager proposed to guide orderly expansion.
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