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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1951
Page
3
Fragment discusses nature inspiration and special abilities seen in animals. Mentions binoculars like aids, birds, ants, Alaska beaches, migration, and imagined inventions from wind. Text is garbled and lacks coherent events or clear subjects.
Fragmentary river incident note describes officers, a tugboat, and a patrol around a river area. Mentions M. E. Farr and R. Thomas H observing activity while a crew responds to an incident and moves upriver. No clear outcomes or dates given.
An unclear passage discusses British arrivals and passenger injuries in a crash scenario, mentioning technical terms and casualties. The readable fragments reference fuselage and casualties, but lack coherent details or identifiers.
Reported in Taipei Major themes show Nationalist guerrilla factions totaling over 20 units struggle for power and obey conflicting authorities. Desertions rise as Taicheng leaders hire extra officers while Chiang Kai-shek’s government seeks central control. Interregional supply and naval coordination affect efforts to unify anti-Communist forces.
The Gege family formerly of Bedford, with two young sons Michael and George, has moved from Bedford to a new home in Arlington Heights.
Vague excerpt mentions mailer dwellers and a place or institute named Byerie. No clear actions, dates, or entities available to form a concrete news item.
The text argues that Venice’s water routes predate human modification and that the city’s many islands are separated by natural passages rather than man made canals. It notes the natural water system as foundational to Venice’s layout.
J G Osmo Assistant Personnel Officer at Cushing VA Hospital Framingham will interview applicants at the State Employment Service Marlboro on Monday September 24 for Hospital Attendant and Kitchen Helper positions. Attendants pay 42 dollars weekly to start with advancement. only male applicants for this role with veterans given preference. Kitchen Helper offers four dollars weekly with both genders sought. no experience required. Transport to the hospital is available.
Miss Ellen Day of Madison New Jersey stayed with her brother Joseph Day III at 100 Martire Street South Acton. Warren Silva and wife of 801 Central Street Acton hosted a week long visit. Benjamin Rice Sr. at School Street West Acton is a patient at Orson Hospital Concord. Joyce Morong, daughter of James Morong of Central Street West Acton, recently graduated from Acton High School and is employed in Boston.
A 18th century note explains that Turks could pursue divorce if a husband refused or neglected to provide coffee to his men and promised wife, breaking a pledge that wives would not be without coffee.
Reading fragments show a paced record of social notes. Mentions Sylvia Ineson and Hans Erikson visiting Great Britain and returning to U S colleges. References to Boston University and radio school in Groton Connecticut with Philip Theson home for the weekend. Other names include Mrs Bret Woodman and Private Gordon with military transfers and hospital updates.
Readable fragments show a pupil named Stow-Danie Bin éauess, son of Mr and Mrs Zan Jey Roh, noted as a sophomore at Hale. The text is garbled but indicates student status and parental references.
A small town gathering at Edgewood House featured a turkey supper and community singing. Local residents and visitors enjoyed music from a radio performer and shared in festive activities after a turkey meal.
The Stow Grange annual fair on a Saturday drew strong crowds with vibrant displays in the town hall. Prizes spread across fruit, vegetables, crafts, and a pet parade won by Bobby Koch and Bonnie Stone. auctioneer Basil Stow led the 7:30 sale as Judy Dexter won first prize in a yearful of winners.
Samuel H Peck, representative for Eastern Farmers Ex, transfers his business to son William H Peck. Peck has led the operation for 28 years and will oversee the transition to ensure continued management.
The Grange schedule lists the next meeting for Tuesday September 20. A business session and a discussion on a new meeting format are planned.
Hale High School and Hale Junior High held class meetings to elect officers for the new school year. Officers include presidents and vice presidents for each class, plus secretaries treasurers and student council representatives across eighth seventh and freshman and sophomore and junior and senior levels.
Hale High launched its annual magazine drive at a Town Hall rally with Ernest Schultz of Curtis Publishing detailing the campus program. The drive funds athletic activities, uniforms, letter awards, and gym rental, with sales tallied by grade led by Grade 7 and Sophomores.
Stow families report their children resuming studies at colleges and universities. Joanne Hartley enters Simmons. Trahnk Vodoklys attends Tufts. Margaret Schmelzer begins Boston University. Jean Curtis, Keene State. Elizabeth Derby at Lasell. Frances Macomber at Sargent. Daniel Enneguess at the School of Practical Arts. Roger Derby, Fisher. Trudy Yarker at Tufts. Thomas and Richard Salmon are fresh at Tufts. Ruthan Stiles at UMass. Francis Warren at UMass. Mary Lehto at Massachusetts General. William Hubbard at North Eastern. Ornald Thompson at UMass. David Clemens at Middlebury. Nancy Clemens at Concord Academy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Wellngon of 144 North Reed celebrated the 28th anniversary of their marriage yesterday. Mrs. Wellngon is the former Dora Willson, daughter of Mrs. Jennie W. Gammon at the same address. The couple have one son, Norman.
Concord Rotary Club convened at noon with Dr Lester B Whitter as speaker and Ann Whitter returning from Aruba sharing Scouts work. Carlés Allen presided at a Colonial Inn assembly hosted by Loring James with visiting Rotarians from Boston and Waltham.
The Acton Catholic Guild Saar announces a spaghetti supper on September 8 and a meeting to be chaired by Mrs Joseph Zakatynski with Missuth Clark and Margaret Cullihan among members. The first meeting is set for the second Monday evening in October.
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