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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1952
Page
5
A mosaic of editorials discusses freedom of the press beyond libel laws and the role of taxes. The Evening Journal argues unity in press rights. diminishing returns from federal taxes threaten revenue. The Evening Banner defends private enterprise and public choice in energy.
A state chemist and Health Agent Charles C Wade report ongoing water tests at Lakeview and Meadow Beach Fort weekly through Labor Day. They urge bathers not to bury edibles or leave glass or cans in the sand, and to store bread meat and other edibles in barrels or containers to prevent pollution.
The Army director advocates two hour coffee breaks and vehicle stops to combat fatigue on long trips. Drivers should switch drivers when possible and rest until fully alert, aiming to reduce accidents per 100 000 miles.
L A Allen of Lone Pine reported locating an outboard motor in Lake Roosevelt behind Grand Coulee dam after water levels fell this spring. The engine, submerged for two years, started after it was dried and primed, ending a long mystery for the finder.
The Delaware River serves as a natural boundary for portions of New York Pennsylvania New Jersey and Delaware, defining regional borders across the eastern United States.
Rose-Ellen drives recklessly to meet lover Steve Wilson while competing with Kate for his affections. A robber in her car hijacks the ride, a pistol appears as a trooper stops them, and Rose-Ellen survives a gunshot grazing. The next day the family learns of the encounter and the bandit’s bluff is revealed.
A wartime era appeal urges citizens to purchase defense bonds to support national security. The campaign emphasizes patriotic duty and fiscal backing for military needs, framing bond purchases as a safeguard for postwar prosperity.
Members of the United Workers of the Church of Christ from Bedford spent a day at Mrs. Gaston Goyet te’s Pleasant Lake home in Deerfield New Hampshire with swimming and boating popular activities. Several guests joined but some could not attend and hosted a separate gathering at Mrs. Herbert L. Clark’s Davis Road home.
Maynard reports that 65 children attended the Childrens Bible Camp in Sutherland Pembroke Mass with Karen Billy Bobby Keto Marilyn Kunelius Barry John Palmaccia Rebecca Dodge Faren Faroe Barbara Littig Walter Aalto Joan Jan ice Fullenton Paul Margaret Kienan from So Acton. Pastor Wuorinen directed the camp and George Shaw served as dean of boys.
The Stow Garden Club held its latest meeting at Mrs. William Burbidge’s home. Plans were made for the annual flower show and tea to be held in the vestry of the Unitarian Church on Tuesday September 2. The August gathering will be hosted by Mrs. Farle Chrysler with a talk by Mrs. W H Kitchel on growing unusual garden plants. Refreshments were served by the hostess and assisted by Mrs. William Hastings and Miss Viola Wetherbee.
Local Concord Library adds numerous nonfiction titles including I’ll Be Seeing You by Barry and The American House Today by Ford. Other titles include The Flight of the Arctic Tern, A Bed For the Night, Quartet In Heaven, The Natives Are Friendly, The Happy Family, and The Last Years of Nijinsky. Also noted are references to Daley and veterans returning from Korea.
The article argues that Americans must defend religious liberty as both a negative right and a positive, voluntary practice. It cites settlers seeking freedom from coercion and notes that strong religious conviction, especially in smaller sects, fuels earnest action. It asserts true faith requires practice, not merely belief.
Two Sudbury girls join 401 children and mothers leaving July 25 for The Salvation Army Wonderland Fresh Air Camp on Lake Massapong Sharon. The 117 acre site adds 50 buildings and new playgrounds enabling longer overnight stays for city youngsters seeking outdoor life and meals. Colonel William H. Fox, camp superintendent, notes aim to help 50,000 underserved youths since 26 years. Contributions support meals cost of 36 meals per child per day. donations sent to Colonel Fox at 147 Berkeley St Boston.
The Union Evangelical church hosted a Lake Boon Bible School project ending last Friday with a swim lunch and pictures. About 30 pupils registered and plan to repeat next year. A thanks goes to association trustees for use of the building.
The text notes Rev. Michael J. Burke as pastor and Rev. Edmund M. Higgins as curate at Concord St. Bernard’s Church in Monument Square. Sunday Masses are 7, 8:15, 10 and 11:30 with benediction after the 10 o’clock mass. Novena services and Sunday school are suspended for the summer. Esther Costello is listed as organist.
Our Lady Help of Christians Church lists Sunday Masses at 7, 8 30 and 10 30 with novena and Sunday school suspended. First Parish in Concord announces union services at West Concord Union Church. Evangelical Free Church led by Dr Paul Jewett offers 10 45 Sunday school 11 15 morning prayer and 7 30 p m worship with mid week Hour of Power.
West Concord Union announces summer worship at 9:30 with Rev Edwin B Nylén and Mrs Nina Lind playing organ. Services listed for July 20 and 27 and August 3 and 10.
The article lists weekly services at 10 45 a m for Sunday worship and 10 43 for Sunday school with Wednesday evening meetings at 8 00 p m. The reading room at Mill Dam 24 Main is open 11 a m to 5 p m on weekdays and holidays, with Wednesday hours until 7 30 p m. A nursery is provided for young children and readers are invited to attend.
The piece lists church events at Stow First and Union Evangelical churches with times for Sunday school 9 00 a m and 11 00 a m morning worship plus youth group at 7 00 p m Cottage prayer Thursday 7 30 p m. It also notes election results for Andrew Jackson and 183 electoral votes.
The daily services run at 7 a.m. and Saturday confessions from 1 to 5 and 7 to 8 30 p.m. Sunday masses are at 7 00, 8 30 and 10 30 a.m. Lake Boone Chapel offers 9 15 and 10 30 a.m. masses. Novena services in honor of the Miraculous Medal are held Wednesday evening at 7 30.
Episcopal Rev. David a ot rector Mr Joe-Denid Sheubeat leads 8 am service with second and church school. 9:15 am confirmation? 10:49 am Holy Communion and fourth class. 11:45 am Morning Prayer and sermon.
Divine Liturgy begins at 10 a.m. each Sunday during the month and Holy Annunciation church organizes a picnic on Sunday June 22 at Veratka's Farm in Meynard.
Rev. F. Mille announces Sunday masses at 10 o'clock and weekday masses at 8 am. Confessions heard at 3 and 7 o'clock on Saturday.
A church notices Sunday school will reopen September 28 with Morning Worship at 11. The program includes hymns and pieces by Bach Nevin and O'Hara. The church, Methodist, will be closed in August, with a union Congress service scheduled at 10 45 a m.
A mid week devotional service is set for 7 30 p m on July 24 with a varied program. Mrs Arte from New York and others assist with the program as Minkkinen helps organize. The event is in a given venue with sponsors and a public table.
Worship service announced for next Sunday at 8:00 p m led by Pastor Wilbert Tormalo of St. John’s Church, Lan. The notice notes the guest pastor and church affiliation in a brief local church calendar item.
Morning worship and religious services announced for Bedford Mrs. oe i Bare 2 Graanist Res 52 Great Road Moenkiy. The service begins at 10 o'clock with First aid Hadley minister and Newcomb organist. Morning worship at 9 15 and 11 15 with reception following.
Cleveland, O. A labor saving tulip planting tool may ease back strain. Joseph Becka devised a sharpened tubing attachment fitted to a shovel handle to drill holes and plant bulbs with a step-on bar, replacing bending over methods.
Rev. George P. McColgah presides at Sunday masses at 7 30 9 and 11 am with a daily mass at 7 30 am Baptisms are by appointment located at Sudbury Wayland parish church schedule details provided for worshipers
The Rev Rollin J Fairh minister and Rev Wil H Clarie supply conduct morning prayers and a sermon at St Elizabeth's Church with Elizabeth Warren as organist on Sunday July 20 at 11 A.M.
First Parish Unitarian Essen with Rev Alexander Szent Ivanyi and Mrs James Greenawalt announce closure for July and reopening August 3. Memorial Congregational South Sudbury lists July 27 services at 9 am and 8 pm with piano solo by Jean Alexander and organist Florence Fisher, followed by Adult Study Group. no services in August.
Reverend Robert K. Jones Jr announces morning worship with sermon For Times Like These. Mrs Bertha Maker leads organ and choir. solo by Mrs Thomas Rose. Trustees meet tonight at 80 Pa mires. August church activities include closing the month.
The notice lists church activities including Sunday school at 9 45 a m and services at 10 00 a m for Congregational Chung Church with a nursery during the 9 45 a m hour and 1645.
Sunday masses at 7 30 and 4 oclock at St Elizabeth of Morbury. Baptisms at West Acton. Rev David leads 9 30 am service. Sunday School 10 45 am. Morning worship and fellowship Sunday 6 30 pm. Christian Endeavor 4 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting. Choir rehearsal every Tuesday 7 pm.
Reverend Eric Grimshaw leads services at Acton Center with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. and Young People meeting at 7:00 p.m.
Rev Willard L Osborn presides with Walter Goss organist and Suinday School at 10 a m Morning Worship 11 a m MYF 6 p m Adult Fellowship 8 p m Call Kenneth Robblee 939 W4 Richard Wright 48 Charles Sisson 771 W3 for transport assistance.
A fragmented report notes tanium as a structural metal substitute in Philadelphia facilities. It mentions a batch of about 200 pounds and a plan to build 50 electric ranges or refrigerators, highlighting savings bonds as a stake or incentive.
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