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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1951
Page
7
A drizzly Saturday game saw the high school team overcome a late rally by Milan Wilson and Prichard as standout players pushed the offense. Coach Will De pushed the squad to perform with spirit and resilience.
The Maynard H. 8. will host Mary's of Brook n Field next Sunday for a men’s basketball game. Coach Mancini leads the squad with Captain An ic Mancini as strong as ever, despite injuries.
The Mill Dam league opens next week at 7 30 with ten teams in the circuit. Players named Hanson Jolters Lincoln Thrift Ander and C Srs compete this season as the silk entries respond to the league schedule.
Fragmentary text describes academy participation at Groton with references to football and baseball injuries. Mentions names such as William Lock and Mrs. Setae, a trip to a mountain shelter project, and a Mrs. Mich- William Lock combination. The passage is interrupted and lacks clear context or dates.
The Maynard Country Club hosted a lively cabaret with Dom Marianno as MC and acts by Jack Johnston Bill K Chick Mayo and others. A fashion show and dances drew about 250 guests, amid praise for the production and talent on display.
A Sudbury family trip over the past two weeks includes Mrs Frank J Oldey and her daughter and son visiting Chicago to see The Moon In Blue and attend wrestling matches at Marigold Arena. Dr Bowes was interviewed on television during the Chicago visit. In St Louis they visited relatives and friends.
An birth notice for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butcher reports the arrival of their child.
The Concord eighth grade at Peter Bulkeley school will publish a biweekly paper titled Peter Bulkeley Highlights. Curtis Petersen from Room 82 was elected editor-in-chief after a close election among the eighth grade editorial staff. Assistant editors are Gail Carlson and Samuel Putnam with staff members Mark Crowell Milton Hary and Bettys Nagle.
Miss Donna M. Chaffee of Concord joins 24 Massachusetts and 35 other state students beginning a three year program at the Children's Hospital School of Nursing Boston. She is daughter of Mr and Mrs Osman C Chaffee.
Acton Grange plans its officer election on Tuesday September 25 at 8 p.m. in Acton Town Hall. Mrs Elwin Holowell of North Acton and past master Thomas Curtain of South Acton are noted figures in the meeting notice urging all members to attend.
West Acton-Eleven members of the Christian Endeavor Group attended a Union C E meeting in Groton. Attendees included Sally Moreng Margaret Cameron Marguerite Jarvi Jeanette Rayner Helen E ner Nora Smith Muriel Marcia Reed Philip Clemence and Rev. Thompson with special speaker Rev. Joseph Woodbury of Somerville.
Two women, a mother and her daughter, were bitten by a dog associated with a family member and later diagnosed with hydrophobia. The cases involve a mother, her daughter, and male relatives in Bari.
Mr and Mrs Richard F Whelpley host Mrs Whelpleys parents Mr and Mrs Mack Derick of Orleans Vermont noted for Vermont landscape photography. Mrs William Edgerly and son Jeonard return from Norfolk Virginia to Old Lancaster road. Ruth Russo and son David visit father J Carroll Morris on Raymond road. Alan Flynn Jr to Wesleyan for sophomore year after deferment to July 1952. Forrest D Bradshaw attends New England Water Works Association meeting at Hotel Statler. Mr and Mrs Earle Huckel and Helen G Tilden return to Saint Huberts School after summer in France. Mr and Mrs Arthur E Fay Sr return from two week trip through New York and Maine. Arthur Fay Jr visits Weymouth with friends.
A surprise stork shower for Mrs. Irving Fay of Maynard road by her sister in law Mrs. Arthur E. Fay Jr. featured pink and white decorations and a bassinet with gifts. Attendees included Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Maxwell Eaton, Kert Tallant, Mrs. Merle Dite, Mrs. Helen Campbell, and others from Sudbury, Southville, and Somerville.
Mr and Mrs John P Gaughan and their daughter returned from a vacation trip to Washington DC They enjoyed the Senate session and admired the city’s sights and beauty during their stay in the capital.
Bedford resident Myron H. Clark heads a five member Boston management firm team sailing September 15 aboard the Tie de France. The delegation, chosen by the Economic Cooperation Administration and the National Management Council, will tour four French industrial regions and meet industry leaders through mid November to promote productivity based labor management. Clark previously traveled to France after World War I for the Army Quartermaster Corps. Also aboard are Nathaniel M. Mitchell, president of Marnas Textile Associates, Inc. of Boston.
Bedford reports Sgt Raymond Malcolm serving in the U S Army at Oy Bay on furlough with his mother Mrs William V Collins. Verne Adams returns to U Mass Amherst football squad. Mrs Doris S Webber resumes duties at Emerson Hospital after vacation. Bedford Selectmen meet at Town Hall. Misses Mary and Catherine Cullinan return from New Hampshire trip. Albert W Clifford and family visit Bainbridge N M for their son Albert Jr training with U S Naval Reserves. Bedford Woman's Club plans busy season starting October 1 with Mrs Lewis G Wer as president. John C Keyman and Adolph E Van Laethem enter New Hampton School for Boys opening Sept 24. Lance Dunham marks first birthday. Mrs Fay Roby ill at home. Mr and Mrs George Swatlow host Mr and Mrs Harry Tuttle from Schenectady N Y. Mrs Tuttle formerly Edna Meharg. Marjorie Isner observes 13th birthday.
Last Thursday marked the founding anniversary of the Bedford Grange. The local Grange is one of the oldest in the area and has sponsored many social and town activities. The next meeting will be held Monday. The recent fair showcased the Grangers public service.
Woman advises a beauty restoration plan after summer to look best in fall clothes. Recommends creams lotions cleansing skins routine avoiding harsh soap, applying makeup base, lipstick and powder to match autumn shades. Also suggests diet and exercise to trim figure and regular simple routine for weeks or months.
The article advises using foundation to even skin, apply eye area carefully, avoid rubbing powder into skin, and finish with a soft brush. It warns against clogging with excess makeup and suggests light cleansing and cream application before bathing. It also promotes light daily exercise to improve overall appearance and posture.
In Huntington County Indiana the soil improvement committee compares two fields to show how legumes grass and fertilizer rebuild worn soil. One field lost six feet to road fill and remains eroded after three years. The other near Norman Thompson's farm lost eight feet but with lime plant food and farmyard fertilizer built up a protective bluegrass red clover pasture used for light grazing.
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics reports large stocks of all feed grains in storage during July. Corn storage reached about 1,270 million bushels, 11 percent below July 1, 1950. Oats at 298 million bushels set a large carryover, barley at 93 million with 53 million off-farm portion, and barley carryover slightly above average.
A practical idea for farmers is a toolbox on wheels built from light-weight iron sheets. Drawers slide on angle-iron channels and hold a complete set of hand tools. Handles fold down when not moved wheelbarrow style. Coaster-wagon wheels suit the design.
Dairy experts outline six reasons for optimism including rising national income and higher earnings for workers, longer life expectancy, higher prices reflecting dairy cow values, increased consumption of dairy products, and stronger emphasis on milk and milk products.
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