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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1954
Page
10
A couple watches big cats as a mysterious man recalls hunting them, urging a young man and a girl to be wary of dangerous jaws. The scene shifts to an elderly pair on a bench recalling fifty years of misremembered big cats and shared smiles.
The Vermont portion of the commercial forest area shows only eight percent publicly owned. The state controls 83,000 acres of state forests and forest parks, with Green Mountain National Forest totaling 225,000 acres. About 6,000 acres are used for state recreational purposes.
Lincoln Garden club holds a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Arthur T. Howard with co hostessing by Mrs. Anthony Faunce. Guest speaker Mrs. Richard S. Meriam discusses Favorite Containers Reviewed. President Mrs. Stanley Heck leads the business session. Next meeting is December 13.
A demographic note shows that about 50 percent of people in India reach their 20th birthday. The figure reflects life expectancy trends and highlights youth survival rates within the nation.
Lincoln plans a four lecture and concert series at the deCordova Museum through April. Opening talk Thursday November 4th will be delivered by David Barnett with Fred Walkey and local organizers guiding the project. The committee includes Mrs. Perry J. Culver and dozens of Lincoln and area members coordinating events with Cambridge Lexington Newton Sudbury connections.
Local residents attended a state home demonstration council meeting in Waltham Field Station with Middlesex Extension. Carlisle Grange plans square dancing on November 6 led by Dick Steele of Lexington and ongoing first and third Saturday dances all winter. Marilyn Dutton continues radio work on Sagamore Union Sundays 7 15 to 7 45 a m. Real estate transfers include Roland H Kinsman to George W Doak and Ole Nelson to Ernest A Needham. A weekly Carlisle Catholic Woman's Club whist party set for November 9 at St Elizabeth's chapel. Ida Martin cochaired the Eastern Star fair at Concord Saturday.
Acton Northeastern University continues occupational conferences at Massachusetts high schools. Maynard High invited Acton's entire senior class to attend the opening assembly to learn aims and subjects for the year. The program aims to help juniors and seniors explore job fields, opportunities, and training for wise occupational choices.
Relax behind the wheel to prevent road fatigue and enjoy driving. Adjust seat position so forearms align with the wheel and feet reach the pedals. Use cushions for visibility and cultivate a smiling, relaxed facial expression to ease eye strain.
Small cocktail sausages chopped nutmeats mincemeat or marmalade all make tasty stuffing for baked apples. This handy guide suggests simple flavor options to enhance a fruit dessert.
A writer laments a failing neighborly debt while a two and a half year old son helps in a backyard garden. The child’s antics steal melons from a neighbor’s patch, provoking laughter and a sense of defeat, and the writer hopes for heavy snow this winter.
The U S Civil Service Commission announced the annual junior management assistant examination for positions paying 3410 to 4205 dollars a year across federal agencies in Washington and nationwide. Applicants must meet education or experience requirements and pass a written test. veteran preference waives the 35 year age limit. Applications due by November 30, 1954, via the Commission in Washington D C or at Marlboro Post Office. More information from the Examiner in Charge. Beef production and consumption rise in 1954 with per capita intake increasing from 77 to about 79 pounds.
The State Police unveil a revamped teletype communications network provided by New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. The No. 28 teletypewriters enable 100 words per minute, connect up to five circuits, and improve speed and reliability for interagency messages and general alarms. Agricultural fairs have been part of American life for nearly 150 years.
Mrs Leo Di Pietro of South Bethlehem New York was reunited with her son Archangle Losabio after 26 years. He now has a wife and nine children. She left him in Italy in 1928 due to immigration quota restrictions to join her husband, a World War I widow.
Marlboro Clarence Orbee owner of a Rest Home at 24 Best announces operation of Hillcrest Rest Home, with 22 years in care and solid reputation for patient care. Mrs Kelley and husband plan residence move to Mt Weiherbee and Whitney Homestead as of November 1.
The Carlisle youth group held a dance at Union Hall over the weekend for Sunday school pupils of the Religious Society U. The event followed their annual party and featured the Buy U. S. Savings message.
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