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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1952
Page
19
Fragments describe George Washington visiting a site in 1769 to inspect carpentry for a new house. The scene notes Washington and Charles Mouiton with visible words from the era remains, shedding light on colonial building activity.
Notice to all persons interested in the estate of Rebecca P Richardson late of Maynard Massachusetts deceased. A petition asks Grace M Baler of Boston be appointed executrix with no surety on bond. Objecting parties must file a written appearance in Cambridge Court before 10 am January 25 1952. Witness Judge First and Register John Dutler.
Vice President Embert W. Peterson chairs the Algonquin Scouts annual meeting committee with applications due at the Council Office and then sent to the C Y O Headquarters in Boston by January 8. Qualified boys will be notified by the C Y O Office on January 16 for examination. Probate Court cites Lena A. Flagg estate with first account filed. object by February 1 at 1 PM in Boston. John J. Esness, First Judge, January 10, 1952.
The text discusses how darkness of skin varies across African tribes. It notes lamp black body decoration and contrasts with brown tones. It observes lighter complexions in groups north and south of a dividing line and compares some to Arabs.
Sudbury Massachusetts Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on January 29, 1952 at 8 30 in the Town Hall. The petition by Leonard E Pike seeks permission to conduct a business on a site running 330 feet from Cimman property to Lloyd Sullivan and back. Clerk Stephen M W Gray notes this filing in Framingham Board records.
Catholic Adult Scouters urged to attend the first day of recollection at Cathedral of the Holy Cross in Washington. speakers include M. Bierer and John P. Carroll. A "Operation Zero" event at Camp Resolute on February 9 runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. plus a Scout-O-Rama in Milford hosted by Mi-Ho-Me District. Cubs study stars and visit Little Planetarium. Week features snow sculpting with prizes for top Dens.
A suggested sleep aid recommends making the bed inviting with freshly washed blankets or quilts and a well aired mattress. Crisp sheets are said to lulls you to sleep faster than a mussed dusty bed.
In a study a minister and a friend note a loose nail in a book. He fetches a hammer and strikes a mighty blow but misses the nail and hits his finger. He stands silent for minutes until his friend quips that it was the most profane silence ever heard.
A mother asks her son about a party. he confirms enjoying it and meeting a remarkable girl. She inquires about looks and dancing, but he notes her listening skills as the standout trait.
A brief interaction shows an elderly observer warning a boy about smoking, with the boy replying that he’s a Republican and will be president one day.
A family moves to a new house and all items are transported by truck except a grandfather clock. The husband, fond of antiques, insists on carrying it himself and, while turning a corner, bumps into an English visitor who suggests carrying a watch instead.
Gal One compliments her fiancé while Gal Two notes her father wants a more definite match. The dialogue hints at family expectations shaping romance.
A patient asks for a stimulant in a prescription to “pop me up.” The doctor replies that any such stimulant would appear on the bill, not the prescription.
A physician tells a wife that nervousness signals age. Her husband notes she has improved since the doctor’s remark. The exchange highlights a quip about aging reducing anxiety.
The captioned exchange shows a theatergoer refusing a dog ban remark with a sharp retort about movie content. The quote highlights audience and theater etiquette tensions.
Mr Brown invited Mr Jones to join him at his club fée and game of golf. Each time Mr Brown teed off, the air was filled with earth. At the ninth he asked Mr Jones what he thought of their conte.
In a reminiscence, the multifaceted George Aderet recalls how a humorist described curing tobacco use. The patient would follow the bottle directions strictly, including giving up all forms of tobacco at once.
A veterans column answers questions about using the new GI loan guarantee for building a home addition, eligibility for government life insurance after wounds in Korea, and applying for insurance within a year of loss. It also notes free informational inquiries for veterans and clients.
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