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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1950
Page
4
Public notices show principal office at Six Main Street and 255 Main Street Wise erben P O Box 62. Listed as Second Class Matter with Marlborough Massachusetts Post Office under March 6 1878 act. Issue appears weekly on Thursdays by Enterpripe Press Inc.
An analysis discusses rising grand stardars and public panic about communism in the country. It notes prominent figures seeking influence, pressure on lawmakers, and broader social responses while connecting the trend to defense and political pressure in Washington.
Public notice lists owner Dustin S Lucier Marlboro Mass and editor Rudolpher Concord Mass with business manager Nellie M Jones Marlboro Mass. It notes Enterprise Press Inc Mars 4010 Mags Dustin S Lucier Marlboro Mass and states there are no bondholders owning 1 percent or more. It includes sworn notary date October 5, 1950 and notary seal.
At the annual meeting moderator Hubert M. Wardwell named a committee to report next year and allocate 475 remaining from a veterans group plus 75,000 for the memorial. A proposal to curb noisy boats and speed on local rivers passed after lengthy debate by a large margin. Most articles covered streets and small appropriations.
Concord residents attended a rug exhibit by Mrs. Harold Cowling of Concord at the Acton Center Women’s Clubhouse. The show featured rugs from Concord Acton Lincoln Bedford and Maynard class members. Local lectures on science education will start October 9 with Dr Keard of New York City speaking at First Church in Monument Square. Hawthorne Chapter OES will meet October 10 at Masonic in Concord with Mel Simms presiding. A rummage sale at the hall was well attended.
The article urges readers to sign a freedom scroll and donate to the Europe fund to establish a Berlin radio station. It promotes Voice of America campaigns, states diplomacy and UN rulings hinder efforts, and offers a Liberty Bell emblem for donors.
Concord Grange of Hiram Lodge installed new officers at a Tuesday night ceremony in the Peter Bubsey School after a supper. Mrs. Alice O'Brien of Lowell Road was re installed master for another year. Margaret Sarre of Chelmsford presided as chief installing officer with a team including Lena Taylor and Katherine Knapp among others. Members from Chelmsford Wat h am Bedford and first Granges attended the event.
Concord area boards call 41 youths for pre induction examination on October 27 for Selective Service. The group includes local towns such as Concord Lincoln and nearby communities with inspection expected to occur at the stated draft office.
Massachusetts Governor Paul A. Dever proclaims October 7 1950 to recognize newspaper boys as vital to democracy and a free press. The message urges citizens to honor their silent daily work and value their contribution to informing the public. Signed at the Executive Chamber in Boston September 20, 1950.
Concord report on Emerson Hospital junior aides who served the summer with special attention merit and dedication. Supervisors Mrs Phyllis Hauenstein and Mrs Frances L Farrington sponsor the new Junior Aide group listing Beverly Smith Jane Margaret Winchenbaugh Jane Roberta Papone Joan Watson Gretha sen Deborah Vernett Jane Isner Alice Farrington Louise Albani Ann Winchenbaugh Eleanor Sullivan and Jane Laffin. West Virginia's first newspaper was the Potomac Guardian Beckey Advertiser published in Shepherdstown in 1790.
The Concord Girl Scout Council receives funding from the Community Chest to fund a full year of scouting for girls across three age groups. Funds support activities from hikes and ski weekends to two week camperships for those unable to cover costs, enabling outdoor living and overnight experiences. The council celebrates its 25th year and urges continued support to sustain youth-focused programs.
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Katafid, formerly of Main Street, have moved into a newly built home on Orchard Road in West.
The town of Maynard invites bids for a sewer contract. Plans and specifications cost 10 dollars refundable before bid opening. A 300 dollar bid security by certified check is required. Bids stay firm 30 days. the board may reject any or all bids.
Notice of hearing under Chapter 140 of General Laws Ter Ed as amended. Public hearing set for 1950 at 8 PM in the Selectmen's Office. Details refer to town route and improvements.
Fragmentary text records a probate notice involving the estate of a Sudbury deceased person and mentions witnesses, a judge, and dates, indicating a formal legal action pending probate.
The town announces a Chapter 138 public hearing on October 8 at 8 PM regarding the transfer of the Sudbury Inn license to sell intoxicating beverages at 20 Boston Post Road South Sudbury to Manor Inc. Paul A. Harvey and Aubrey W. Lawrence listed as managers.
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