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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1956
Page
11
The conference featured Harold, professor of medicine, and Dr ukelow, outlining the themes from The Physician and moderator on mental health in schools. Harvard speakers examined classroom health topics and summations of the conference.
The Lions Club will meet tonight at 6 30 at the Testaurant with Orville D Ullom presiding. Plans for a bulk campaign in Maynard are discussed as members—including those from Concord—are expected to attend.
A regular Catholic Women meeting was held last week after a devotional by Rev. Ordan, the pastor. Kent was elected president. The group enjoyed a social evening with refreshments and discussed planning a fair for November 17 in the hall.
A Columbus UPI story quotes Ohio teens who blame adults for stereotypes of delinquency. They point to positive youth activity and say parents are too busy, while they fear being labelled criminals for minor mischief. The piece notes a local intercity youth conference and student editors from Ohio high schools.
New York report suggests meat loaf rolled in enriched cornmeal before baking for a crunchy surface and distinct flavor. Also advises running a few sheets of waxed paper through an electric iron to give shoes a slippery finish.
The article notes a 67 percent rise in children under five since 1940 and reports 1955 births at 4,200,000 compared with 2,538,000 in 1940, highlighting a rapid postwar demographic increase.
The Concern League of Women Voters in Concord invites all members and interested individuals to attend unit meetings beginning November 7. The league is divided into 10 neighborhood units, each with a moderator and resource person to guide discussions.
The Marlboro Employment Security office reported a sharp decline in new unemployment claims from 173 to 67 for the week, with total active claims steady at 356. Work was found for 31 people, 25 new job openings were listed, 26 applications received, and 16 counseling interviews conducted.
Carlisle Troop 36 holds regular meeting at 7 tonight led by Scoutmaster Robert F. Lauder. Carlisle School Committee meets at Highland School Monday November 12 at 8. Pastor Fred E. Robbins guest organist at First Religious Society service. Bible Sunday observed with National Bible Sunday. Carlisle P H No 402 attends Westford Grange meeting. Past Masters Association meeting in Tyngsborough. Junior Christian Endeavor led by Mrs Irma Bearce. Bazaar planned for November 17 at church with Laymen’s League helping at produce tables. Real estate transfer John P Vincent and wife to Bradford M Torrey and wife Rutland Road. Gleason Public Library hours and staff listed.
About one hundred Indian youths attend the Intermountain Indian Summer School in Brigham City Utah. They are members of 16 Scout units.
Concord will host the Northeastern Massachusetts Music Festival on Saturday May 4 1947 from 8 am to 4 pm with auditions mass chorus and a parade from North Bridge to Emerson playground. Over 2000 high school students from bands orchestras and choirs are expected to perform before national judges. The event is a notable honor for the town and the public school music department seeks community support with mid November committees and multiple meeting sites planned.
Bedford announces the next Bedford Community Woman's Club meeting for November 5 at 2 45 PM in the Union School cafeteria. The Bedford Junior-Senior PTA opens fall programs November 14 at the high school for all parents. A United Nations Day square dance was held at Bedford High School cafeteria with Mrs Richard K Brown in charge and Bill Baxter of Wakefield calling. The Woman's Guild of St Paul Mission Church held a supper hosted by Mrs Waldemar G Richter with Laura Hynneman chairing the committee. Plans for a December 8 fair were discussed.
Middlesex County Extension Service invites Garden club members to display greens and holiday decor at four Open House events the week of November 12. Exhibits include door and mantels decorations centerpieces corsages and favors using plenty of native greens while conserving scarce plants.
Rev and Mrs Morris Reed Robinson of Tower road host Mrs George Crabtree of Seattle as a guest. Confessions will be heard at St Josephs Church in South Lincoln next Thursday for the First Friday mass. All Saints Day and All Souls Day are observed. Flower arrangement clinics begin next Wednesday October 31 at 1 pm at Mrs Duane Haagensens home on Wheelock road Westor.
The PTA plans a food date this Saturday October 27 at the local supermarket off Great Junction. Bedford Motor Sales donated a new Ford for the driver education program at Bedford High School.
Louisville police chief Carl E Heustis sent letters to major firms advising robbery prevention steps. That same day a young Negro robbed a Liberty National Bank and Trust Co branch of 8100, the citys first bank robbery of the year.
World literacy advocate Dr Frank Laubauch addressed attendees at First Parish Church last Friday after supper. The noted educator has spent 26 years aiding illiteracy battles in 91 countries and preached a slogan urging universal teaching and savings.
Middlesex County 4-H members head to Chicago November 26 to 29 as state winners. Three boys and three girls receive top awards with expenses paid. seven clubs earn outstanding club honors and several individuals gain watches certificates and trophies for agriculture clothing safety health and citizenship achievements.
Concord artists display continues at the Public Library sponsored by the Concord Woman's Club with Mrs Helena Fennessy in charge. The club's Book Reviews group held its first meeting at Mrs Harry Pollard Jr s Nashoba Road.
Since 1910 the Hoy Scouts of America have grown to over 24 million members including boys and leaders, marking a historic expansion of the organization.
The Boy Scouts and Freedoms Foundation launch a nationwide nonpartisan effort to energize voters on November 3 and 5 1956. 4 175 134 Scouts and leaders will place 35 000 000 Liberty Bell door hangers urging voting with messages about democratic duty and citizen responsibility.
The annual town census will end Monday October 29. The census, organized by the Regional school office, seeks broad participation from town homes with help from local students.
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