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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1954
Page
11
A photography guide suggests varying angles to improve backgrounds. It compares ant and bird eye views for outdoor scenes and recommends trying high and low angles indoors to avoid cluttered backgrounds.
Local towns recorded at the Walt in September 1954 or age, according to well-known real estate sin. Bedford, however, or increase as did Lin-
The 34th annual American Education Week runs November 7 to 13 1954 with central theme Good Schools Are Your Responsibility. Sponsors invite public classroom visits and expect 20 million participants nationwide. Massachusetts expenditures for luxuries and education are listed, and Mrs Davis sixth graders present America Sings with an original assembly in the school auditorium. Minimum ages for federal office are stated.
The Four Seasons Fair at Trinitarian Congregational Church on Friday November 5 runs 10 am to 9 pm featuring silhouette artist Lillian G. Clarke of Dedham with a pony visit by Linda Tobin from 3:30 to 5 pm. Tea 2–5 pm and buffet supper 5–7 pm with advance tickets from local hosts.
The Saturday Evening Post reports Ashley Halsey Jr. says firearms kill about 22000 people in the United States each year with youths disproportionately affected. Laws already pass safety measures in New York and other states focusing on instruction to prevent accidents.
Sergt Richard A Sherburne of the Andover state police barracks was promoted to special officer sergeant by Brig Gen Otis M Whitney of the State Public Safety Commission. He previously served at the local barracks. Mrs Evelyn Fingold of Lowell Road, wife of A G George Fingold, attended a Republican gathering in Milton last Thursday with several other state candidates spouses.
The American Automobile Association cautions pedestrians to avoid early evening hours between five and eight as darkness from Standard Time returns with Oct 30. Poor visibility and slow driver reaction increase fatality risk, especially for children ages five to fourteen on weekends.
A note reports that retirement for enlisted members of the Army was first authorized in the year 1885. The historical reference marks the inception of formal retirement provisions within the military service.
Mrs Prentice W Blood chairs Emerson Hospital Auxiliary meeting at Trinity Episcopal Concord. Mr and Mrs Robert B Lortz move into newly purchased home on Massachusetts Avenue West Acton. Mrs Kay Nedza leads auxiliary to fall American Legion Auxiliary conference at Hotel Bradford. Christmas gift shop remains open. Winona Rebekah Lodge plans 60th anniversary November 15 at West Acton Woman's clubhouse with supper at 6 30 and entertainment at 8. Schools resume Monday. November 17 workshop date announced. Armistice Day causes next Thursday closures.
The Boston and Maine Railroad unveils winter schedules starting October 31 adding nine new Budd Highliner trains and cancelling five experimental Budd services. Central Massachusetts commuters gain a morning Hudson to Boston trip, while public timetables release October 29.
The final session of the religious education institute sponsored by the Central Council of Middlesex churches at Trinity church was conducted last Monday evening.
Two fire companies responded to a passer by report of smoke from a boxcar on Walbach Street near New Haven railroad. Fire crews found the vapor was dry ice used in a refrigerator car, not a fire.
Republicans argue farmers will support the party in November’s election under a flexible parity plan. Senator Wallace Bennett cited economic principles to criticize farm legislation, noting the price support program cost $4.5 billion over 21 years and would have been higher without wartime effects.
The article argues that high rigid supports did not equal parity prices for farmers and caused negative effects. Acreage control and strict price supports led to wasteful planting outside traditional wheat regions and similar effects in corn and other crops. Milk and dairy consumption later declined.
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