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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1959
Page
1
An incomplete OCR fragment hints at a state police and registry notice about a holiday period with scheduling details and a small gun reference. The readable pieces reference the patrol or enforcement timetable and a potential monthly download or update.
The board reviews complaints about a barking dog from Elmer Robinson and discusses a $7,300 to $7,500 plan to clean Swamp Brook near the Stop & Shop site after a meeting with officials. Frederick Wheeler chairing United Nations Day. plans to meet Sept 24 to map holiday events. They weigh a tax collection agreement with Kalemis Woods Water District and receive literature on watershed protection. John Hancock dividend check issued for town employee insurance. net town cost about $2,106.67.
Concord selectmen receive a letter about the annual meeting on voting. The notice mentions a February or March date and an estate matter for Tunetie Gavc with uncertain details.
Selectmen meet next week. Mrs Eyt B Sargent dies. High School football team opens season. Former Brakes chief receives testimonial. Dr Seaford joins faculty. Schools begin in one week. Union ends this Sunday. Newton attacked Rod and Gun clambake planned this Sunday, rain date Monday. Town highway program progresses toward success. Tour up next week.
A local incident left the police unable to identify Bene at first, but authorities later cleared him of blame. The event prompted review of procedures and calls for clearer procedures in future identifications.
A partial, garbled passage hints at a woman involved with a stable and riding equipment. The text suggests ongoing use of a stable and concerns about a steeple or stable facility and related wastage. The fragment lacks clear names or dates.
Fragmentary note reports a proverb themed incident about misused funds and location changes. readable terms indicate a cautionary saying attached to a local setting with unclear details.
Concord resident Concord-Leon J. Moreau Jr of 7 Pine Street is named a permanent fireman by Town Manager Theodore.
A hearing before selectmen and Police Chief Robert E. Kelley addresses a neighbor's protest about a dog named in the case. The owner says the dog is only out between 6 am and 7 am and 10:30 pm to midnight, with muzzling required.
Planning board has not yet issued a decision on the Mardens subdivision petition for Lowell road after two hearings. The board will decide later if acceptance is requested and whether the 20 foot wide streets are viable, with a 21 day period to finalize the ruling unless an extension is granted.
A fragment quotes The Wall Street Journal asserting there is no incentive to succeed today, suggesting people may settle for comfortable failure. The remark frames contemporary attitudes toward ambition and economic or social motivation.
About 300 people attended a testimonial with speeches and presentations for the retiring Concord fire chief. Rev Dr Edward Perry Daniels and Rev Edwin B Nylen spoke, others praised the chief's record as visiting fire chiefs from Carlisle Acton Maynard Lexington and others attended. A purse from the firemen relief association and a gift from the auxiliary firemen were among the tributes.
A local Lions Club event at Baco Winds Camp on Tupat 8 features ladies in attendance. Details are unclear due to damaged text, but the gathering appears connected to community service efforts by the Conard chapter.
The readable text mentions a Confed era topic with limited clarity and wording. Key terms point to a historical context but precise events, places, or dates are not readable enough to identify a definite incident, location, or outcome.
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