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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1951
Page
4
Fragmented newspaper notice indicates publication at Marlboro with addresses and names including W Currier and Rudolph, referencing Hanover or Concord mailing routes. The text notes printing under a 1879 act and mentions Eastern Rope Mathews Agency, with fragmented dates and locations.
The article discusses proposed federal liquor tax increases and how higher taxes may spur tax avoidance and illicit stills. It notes past trends under Prohibition and postwar shifts in savings and consumer expectations, with references to various sections listing names and roles in a community organization.
Recent arrivals at Emerson Hospital Concord report newborns for the Carlin family at 431 Main Street West Concord a son born October 3. The Murphy family of 65 Walnut Street Maynard welcomes a son born October 6. The Baylis family of 507 Concord Avenue Lexington welcomes a son born October 5.
Mrs David Thompson of West Acton led attendees at the coffee hour Biv en. Mrs Littlefield Prentiss Aldrich eele Ralph Sedgley Arlington street and Mrs James Long Central street joined Rev David Thompson at the annual meeting of the Wachuset Association of Churches at Gardner Baptist church. Mr George Naegle Willow street and Mrs Porter Jenks Central street were welcomed into church membership during World Communion services at West Acton Baptist church.
A church hosts a supper with a wide smorgasbord of home cooked dishes at low prices. After eating, families can stay for square dancing with Uncle Fred Hart and his Singing Bass orchestra, with free admission and ticket reservations available for children.
Concord lodge Elks No. 1479 met at the new BPOE home by the turnpike on Tuesday night. Edward Kelly was cited in attendance as refreshments were served.
In a local ceremony Concord-On-Mongey installed new officers with Jame Sanchels and Posh presenting the insignia. A. Oca and Pt cx helmsford led the proceedings as Legion Bangon conducted the initiative.
The writer criticizes Boston area security and demands stronger measures after a Waltham bank holdup. He advocates dual officers per cruiser, open signals between officers, centralized headquarters for rapid warnings, and cross-town policing. He also calls for higher police pay to attract capable, courteous officers and for interjurisdictional cooperation to combat banditry.
The Women's Parish Association will meet in the vestry of the Flag Parish church next Monday afternoon at 3 30 o clock. Mrs Caleb H Wheeler is listed among attendees.
Mrs. Freda L Provencher wife of Staff Sergeant Joseph Provencher Merced California former Hudson resident received word from the War Department Civilian Personnel she is to receive the Humane Action Medal for Berlin Airlift service from 1948 to 1950 She served as a telephone operator and later chief operator at Frankfurt Germany where she and her husband lived while he served in the U S Army She is the former Freda MacIntyre daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred MacIntyre of Oneil street.
Dr Albert M Miller of Fitchburg opened a new dental office at 38 Main Street over Coynes Market. A World War III veteran, he served three years in the medical services and is a graduate of Fitchburg High School University of Vermont and its Dental School in Boston. He has completed postgraduate studies in periodontics at Beth Israel Hospital Boston City Hospital Tufts and specializes in oral surgery prosthodontics and children’s dentistry.
A meeting of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs will be held at Sudbury for a program focused on forestry and tree planting. Local club members are invited to attend the event and participate in the discussions.
About 80 gathered in Sudbury Town Hall as Elizabeth Walker chaired the meeting. Callie Bancroft of Tyngsboro, famed for shell jewelry and hand sculptured orchids, spoke on turning a hobby into a business. Eleanor and Anna Roosevelt named Callie Woman of the Day, gifting a silver tray. new members were welcomed at tea hour.
Pfc Roland J Liver nos of Hudson joins the Airplane and Engine Mechanic School at Sheppard Air Force Base Texas for a 22 week program. He will gain intensive training to service inspect and maintain USAF aircraft. Upon graduation he earns Airplane and Engine Mechanic rating and may be assigned to a major Air Force command. He attended Hudson High School worked as auto mechanic for Lyman Oil Co and is a member of the I O O F.
Nebraska reports corn as the state’s leading crop by weight, surpassing other staples. The statistic highlights corn’s dominance in agricultural output within the region.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex Probate Court notices interested parties in the estate of Antonio Maglione late of Nutley New Jersey. Petition has been filed with papers claiming a copy of the will and probate in New Jersey. Michael Maglindbury seeks appointment as executor with surety. Object by filing a written response with the court.
A discussion on the term symposium argues that modern use misdefines it as a drinking gathering. English scholars note the original sense centers on shared conversation, not alcohol or a formal sitting.
Concord societies announce a joint event on October 25 with Holy Name group, Spirit Society, and Rev. Ray curate hosting a mass and coffee and doll served after. Attendees include Martin J. ing and other members of the community.
Lester C. Hardwich once with Syracuse Jews, now on Okinawa, leads the press and information division of the Civil Administration of the Ryukyu Islands. He is chief of the press branch in the information division.
A fragmented report notes a meeting in Concord with Heyliger newly serving as advisor. The text mentions Edith Bailey and Plymouth, Indiana, with references to theft and suspects fleeing after stealing nine cents worth of merchandise.
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