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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1951
Page
10
Mrs. Freda Wilson of the Congregational Church spoke at Memorial Church on displaced persons. She, who spent nine months in a German camp, urged local groups to open homes and provide shelter and support, stressing moral obligation to aid settling refugees.
Richard W Hart of 93 Hartwell Road is appointed as a permanent Bedford Police Force member after serving since July 18 1984 and achieving a high exam score. He served in World War II for several years, is married, and has two children.
Mrs Wilson appeals to Americans to aid refugees in camps housing Poles Germans Lithuanians Latvians Russians and Estonians. Displaced peoples desire self-help with minimal assistance and shelter. Sudbury families volunteer to host a mother and an elderly person through Congregational Church of America headquarters in New York. Buy U S savings bonds.
On Saturday evening February 24 at Lincoln Lane home of Mr and Mrs William Hellmann a reception marked the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs William S Bain of Somerville. Guests included Barbara Hellmann and William E Hellmann abroad in the Navy.
Members are advised the Sudbury Woman's Club meeting is moved from March 7 to March 14 due to Town Meeting day. The senior class will run a food sale at the March 14 gathering, with proceeds funding the senior class trip planned for spring vacation.
Stow Troop 2 resumes regular meetings Monday March 5 with a special surprise for attendees. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B Drechsler and Miss Joan Brackett attended the winter carnival at the University of Vermont where he is a senior. Mrs. Gage Russell visited relatives on Walcott Street. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W Robblee welcomed their first child a daughter born February 11. Robblee is a former Stow resident.
The Stow Hale high school junior class hosts an informal dance at Stow Town Hall on Friday March 9 with music by George Smiths Orchestra. Parents and friends are invited to attend.
Bedford Finance Board reviews the coming year’s warrants with over 400000 in requests, about 118000 above last year. Pledges postponement on some items, warns tax rate could rise toward 70, with key asks including water mains, equipment housing, and oil-burning upgrades at the Junior High.
A circulating petition seeks flashing red caution lights at the Route 117 crossing in North Sudbury on the New York New Haven and Hartford line. The call follows a recent accident and urges action by the Civic Association for public safety as Route 117 grows busier with heavy truck traffic.
Prior to the town meeting on March 12, the event will be held in the school auditorium. Citizens are urged to attend and participate in the discussion.
Open house days invite the public to tour the new Emerson hospital building. The event runs Sunday, March 4th from 1 to 5 p.m., with an earlier note for Concord-Dor miss on March 1. Generosity funded the new facilities and visitors are urged to come early to view the entire building.
William F. Hellmann advocates a refreshing approach to Sudbury politics saying he is not a candidate against any one but seeks office to benefit voters seeking change through new ideas.
The city hosts an exhibition of eighteen familiar scene paintings by Leting W Cy Friends al l, running through March 104. Opening day drew many attendees including Mrs. Ernest Osgood Mrs. Edmund W. Stow and Mrs. Craige Wy Mrs Louis H Hougly, Mrs Luther Childry, and others.
A parish party is planned with a church event on the 17th at the Wayland Sudbury parish. The parish committee plans entertainment and a whist dance in the school auditorium, with a cert and dang whist to follow.
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