THE CONCORDIAN, 1954 In recent issues, the CONCORDIAN has had occasion to point with mixture of disappointment and anger to what appeared to be the indifference of town officials to the obvious danger of children and untended fires, one official said, quite...
I can remember everything. That’s my curse, young man. It’s the greatest curse that’s ever been inflicted on the human race: memory. ASK ME ANYTHING. According to my pedigree, these are my sisters. They are not very nice. But they got good grades in...
THE CONCORDIAN, 1954 In the news pages of this issue, you will find a complete report of Reporter Pat Cleary’s investigation into the matter of the unused foundations and the trash piles in and around them. You will read, too, of the not inconsiderable activity...
The New York Times Tuesday, January 13, 1948 Joseph V. Connoly Survivors Rescued After 13-hour Tossing in Storm 1,000 Miles Out PLANES SPOT LIFEBOATS Wrecked Ship, Which Brought Home First War Dead, Was Taking Coffins to Antwerp 1934 Passport...
THE CONCORDIAN, 1954 Elsewhere in these pages, the CONCORDIAN tells the story of reporter Pat Cleary’s investigation into the matter of the abandoned foundations as well as the common dump nearby. We have told the story as it happened and was told to us and...
THE CONCORDIAN, 1954 In response to a letter from the CONCORDIAN outlining the hazards of the unused foundations and asking for help in protecting Concord villagers therefrom, the Long Island Home Builders Institute, Inc., has just replied to CONCORDIAN...
