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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1957
Page
8
Dress designers embrace soft silhouettes with peg top skirts and darts creating eased waistlines. Draping adds volume to slim skirts while empire gowns feature pleated cummerbunds and self bands, with bloused tops and belts signaling a wider belt trend for spring fashion.
Massachusetts faces long range water conservation needs for industrial expansion and flood protection says Francis W. Sargent head of the Massachusetts Water Resources Commission. He notes two major resource programs require adequate clean water and urges public action and funding for sewage treatment and forest utilization.
Practical tips for novice photographers stress reading the instruction booklet and film package labels to learn a camera's capabilities and limits. Keep the camera away from heat and dust, avoid hot spots like car glove compartments, and ask the photo dealer if anything remains unclear.
State advocates a long range forest program coordinating private timber owners. A Massachusetts timber inventory could reveal capacity for 300 ton a day hardwood pulp mills, requiring vast water and treatment to prevent river pollution. Public recreation hinges on water access as water frontage costs rise.
Acton Ralph Stetson, a driver education instructor, attended the 11th annual Massachusetts governors highway safety conference at Hotel Statler in Boston. Rudolph King opened the meeting. Eugene J. Fanning chaired a panel on Driver Training Education. John T. Higgins described the Rockland Regional High School Drivers Club. Prof. Larry Briggs announced efforts to expand driver training instructors.
A reflection on natural resources highlighting vast wealth yet stressing that proper management and future planning depend on actions taken about water supply in the coming years. It emphasizes prudent use and long term stewardship for sustainable benefits.
Concord Anderson's Market on Mill Dam marks its 44th birthday on Monday April 1. Owner David Anderson, third generation, invites locals to visit the store which carries S. S. Pierce products and offers daily Lincoln and Concord deliveries. The historic site nearby dates to 1775 with a building likely erected in 1828. Open daily until 8 p.m. and Sundays all day until 8 p.m.
West Concord Troop 43 met Monday at Church Hall with Leonard Palmer presiding. Capt. Matthew J. Cullinane Jr. demonstrated first aid splints and Morse code tutoring aided by Peter McClure and Robert Randall.
Carlisle plans to reorganize the local Boy Scout troop under a new scout master after Robert F. Lauder resigned. Chairman Ad Whitman of the troop committee expects word soon on the reorganization as the troop remains part of Musketaquid District. A Snick Snack Tea was held this afternoon by the Ladies Social Circle at Carlisle Congregational Church.
Windsor Locks Connecticut United Press report says restaurant manager Lawrence G LeMire gave 40 employees an all expenses paid one week Miami Beach vacation to recognize their work. He stated his staff deserved something significant in recognition.
Ethel Webster of Dunkirk New York describes mixing faith and effort to solve problems. She lost her job during the Great Depression and found that faith calmed fears and helped her approach employment searches objectively. She sought guidance in church and continued her job quest with renewed resolve.
U S church officials led by the National Council of Churches urge public support to preserve foreign aid against congressional cuts. They plan a nationwide effort, asking 40 000 local ministers to explain the issue to congregations and press members to contact their lawmakers.
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