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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1956
Page
8
Fragmented OCR text mentions Cann F. Lapham of Carlisle with dates May 31 and references to figures of tests and fields. The readable content is incomplete, hindering a full report of context, purpose, or outcomes.
Carlisle Massachusetts Board of Health issues rules on permits for cesspools septic tanks and vault privies sanitary lot suitability for habitation minimum distances from wells streams and streets and required inspections and notices for existing and new sewage disposal works. The document sets specific depths capacities and distances including 6 foot cesspools 750 gallon tanks and 100 feet from shallow wells with prohibitions on abandoned wells and leakage into water supplies. It requires fly proof vaults and prohibits indoor toilets without flushing water where available with exceptions for temporary structures and special permits.
The Unity Club of the First Parish Church plans its regular June meeting on Tuesday June 5 at which officers will be elected. The Women’s Service Club of Union Evangelical Church hosts a progressive supper June 4 with meals at Red Acre road homes. Members urged to bring forks and spoons and discuss summer plans while turning in coupon book proceeds.
Closing dates for Hale High School and all Stow grades set for June 1 and June 13 respectively. Nashoba Teachers Association officers elected at The Old Mill Westminster includes Bernice Beer and Mollie Vodoklys. Local social news notes the Pippert anniversary, Dorchester guest Cadoff, and Ralph Caplan visiting Crescent Street.
Robert P. Follett’s business trip highlight involved the taxi from Logan Airport to his Cambridge workplace being left behind for speeding. Stow Garden Club members and friends attended the Act Garden Club Flower Show on May 22 in Acton homes.
Hale High School releases honor candidates for the fourth marking period. High honors include Virginia Vodoklys Linda Scott Joan Vodoklys Kes Erkkinen Lauri Katvalay Raymond McCarthy William Turner Leah Malmberg Dorothy Spaulding Mary Ann Tervo Elizabeth Roach Jeffrey Howe Virginia Joki Mary Johnsen. Honors include Janet Quinn Ann O'Toole Quentin Carmichael Francis Pugsley Shirley Blanchette Nancy Johnson David Keysey Edward Madama Malceilm Campbell Eleanor Priest Judith McConnell Judith Kinsley.
June calendar shows Girl Scout Badge Night at Town Hall 7 45 p m with parents invited. Brownies report party at Mrs Reyna’s with ice cream and pony rides and awards for three helpers. Numerous color guard selections and Memorial Day duties listed for Troop 3 and Cub Scouts Pack 39 and Boy Scout Troop 1 with inspection scores noted.
The Stow Explorer Post joined Algonquin Council in hosting Vermonters for a weekend trip that included a Fenway Park outing to watch the Red Sox and Senators. Afterward, about 100 Senior Girl Scouts hosted dancing and sociability in Cochituate, with Vermont Scouts staying in Stow and Bolton before returning home.
Eskimos born and raised near the water rarely learned to swim as the cold depths deterred early lessons. The note reflects on how the frigid environment shaped their relationship with swimming and water safety.
The Cine ma Theatre at Shoppers World announced the winners of the High School Students Art Scholarship Awards to the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Louis Joseph Casella of Sudbury and Thomas Joseph Merritt of South Boston were selected by a Museum School faculty committee. Each will receive a $250 scholarship to attend the School of the Museum of Fine Arts to pursue painting or commercial art.
Researchers contest the belief that camels can endure long treks without water. They show that camels generally need regular hydration, with drought conditions not extending beyond a few days without water as commonly assumed.
The Stow Garden Club Flower Show will be held on June 14 in the vestry of the First Parish Church from 1 to 5 p m. Open to the public, inviting neighboring clubs to enter their favored arrangements. Mrs Warren leads the plant sale and tea. judging will be by popular vote across multiple classes with several named judges and helpers.
Chief Winthrop W Addy reports Norman C Kenni son of Hudson fined $10 for speeding on Route 117 in Stow about 12 30 a.m. A 10 30 p.m. call from Lake Boon said three cars raced nearby. Officers Dwinells and Inegon found the drivers and removed a logs road block into Kingland Park. Suitable action will be taken.
A safe, easy technique uses dampened absorbent cotton to gather small shards without creating dust or sharp handling risks. This method minimizes injury and simplifies cleanup.
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