USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Cambridge > Manning's Cambridge Directory 1954 > Part 4
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POLICE
Patrick F. Ready, Chief
Municipal Building TR 6-9800
Emergency NU 4-1212
Employees : 233 Permanent 1 Temporary Approp: $1,153,170 Receipts : $24,425
Protects persons and property throughout City. Officers trained in FBI pro- cedures. Offers increased protection to residential areas. Issues bicycle licenses. Recovers stolen property. Arrests by summonses and warrants
TRAFFIC BUREAU: Controls traffic flow through City. Enforces traffic rules and regulations, state and local. Checks parking violations. Records all accidents. Issues non-criminal parking summonses and criminal sum- monses on violations of motor vehicle operation.
BUREAU OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION: AUTOMOBILE DE- PARTMENT recovers stolen motor vehicles within and outside the City. Makes arrests in thefts involving automobiles. BUREAU OF IDENTIFI- CATIONS takes photos at scenes of accidents and crimes, fingerprints all arrested persons, fingerprints armed services recruits, applicants for con- stable, applicants for revolver permits. PAWN DEPARTMENT investi- gates claims on stolen property; visits pawn shops in Cambridge and Boston. CLAIMS DEPARTMENT investigates claims, injury or damage to property; holds hearings before Claims Committee; investigates complaints from City officials and citizens.
44
CITY GOVERNMENT
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
CRIME PREVENTION BUREAU: JUVENILE AID UNIT investigates complaints against boys and girls; takes repeat cases to juvenile court; in- vestigates complaints against adults involving the welfare of children; re- covers property stolen by juveniles; studies cases of children before Youth Service Board. DOMESTIC RELATIONS UNIT investigates complaints for non-support, illegitimacy, assault and battery, drunkeness, larceny, vagrancy, neglect. Attends hearings conducted at the Clerk's office at Dis- trict Court on domestic troubles. Makes trips outside the state to take cus- tody of those arrested on court processes and executes warrants from outside lities. SPECIAL SERVICE UNIT investigates violations of the law per- caining to gaming, sex, morality and alcoholic beverage laws.
PUBLIC WORKS Hampshire Street TR 6-0859
Ralph Dunphy, Commissioner
Cemetery TR 6-6818
Garbage TR 6-5642
Employees : 495 Permanent
30 Temporary
Approp: $2,062,394 Receipts : $74,770
Includes Division on Street Cleaning, Street Repairing, Street Signs-Traffic, Bridge Maintenance, Sanitary Ashes, Incinerator, Sanitary Offal, Sewer Maintenance, Park-Forestry, Cemetery, Administration, Shops and Garages, Building Maintenance, Building Operations, Snow Removal. Provides reservoir of Skilled man-power and large-scale automotive equipment for any City emergency: a crippling storm of snow or ice, fallen trees from high winds. Resurfaces streets. Repairs and constructs new sanitary and storm sewers, catch basins. Excavates, grades and resurfaces school, recreation, and park areas. Collects rubbish and garbage. Trims, removes and plants City trees. Plants traffic triangles, flowers and shrubbery around City buildings.
PARTIAL VIEW OF PUBLIC WORKS GARAGE AND FLEET OF "KEEP CAM- BRIDGE CLEAN" TRUCKS-OVER $1 MILLION WORTH OF MOTORIZED EQUIP- MENT SUCH AS BULLDOZERS STEAM SHOVELS, STREET SURFACING AND STREET CLEANING EQUIPMENT AND INCLUDING REPAIR SHOP, GREASE PIT, AND MACHINE TOOLING SHOP.
CITY GOVERNMENT
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
45
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT John H. Corcoran, Purchasing Agent
City Hall TR 6-6800
Employees: 13 Permanent 1 Temporary
Approp: $43,790
Operates revolving fund for purchases of general service and supply items for City departments. Operates City central purchasing agency. Writes speci- cations for all major commodities purchased. Receives competitive bids on commodity purchases. Prepares formal contracts. Operates printing shop which handles 95% of all printing requirements for City.
RECREATION
City Hall
TR 6-6800
Stephen H. Mahoney, Superintendent
Employees : 44 Permanent
43 Temporary
Approp: $271,899
Receipts.
$19,408
RE CREATION COMMISSION : John J. Riley, Chairman Edward H. Donovan A. Paul Flynn Lloyd Hugh Magbie Mary L. Riley James F. Whalen
Offers year round activities for all ages. Supervises play at 38 areas during playground season. Offers games, crafts, music, dancing, story-telling, safety program, health education, ball leagues and tournaments. Operates 13 sprinklers and 4 wading pools. Operates 8 evening recreation centers during the winter, teen-age dances at 4 recreation centers weekly, provides ice skating at 9 areas, a municipal toboggan slide, a golf course at Fresh Pond. Operates 2 night-lighted ballfields. Schedules games for four municipal softball leagues with 34 teams, two industrial softball leagues with 20 teams, one municipal baseball league with 7 teams, and four municipal basketball leagues with 40 teams as well as six playground leagues. Issues permits for independent team play. Operates Russell Field in North Cambridge swimming pools at Donnelly Field and Jerry's Pit in both services and faci- lities, cooperates with public, private, and parochial schools, Red Cross, veteran's organizations, Boy Scouts and other civic organizations.
fernanism de
ONE OF THE TWO PLAYFIELDS RECENTLY LIGHTED FOR NIGHT GAMES OF SOFT BALL LEAGUE TEAMS.
46
CITY GOVERNMENT
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
RENT CONTROL BOARD OF CAMBRIDGE City Hall Annex TR 6-8621
Edward G. Duffy, Director
Employees : 2 Approp: $2,500
BOARD:
Joseph D. Mclaughlin, Chairman John J. Campbell William J. Corkery Nicola Diodati Vincent A. Errichetti Mrs. Katherine O'Rourke Theodore L. Storer
Advises landlords and tenants on their rights under Chapter 434 of the Massachusetts Acts of 1953 on controlled housing. Accepts petitions from tenants on complaints of decreased service or equipment which landlords may be obligated to maintain. Accepts petitions from landlords pertaining to any inequities on fair net operating level, major capital improvements, increased services, subtenancy or abnormal occupancy.
RETIREMENT BOARD
Philip Eiseman, Chairman George W. Mickle, Secretary Martin F. Nolan, City Auditor
City Hall TR 6-6800 Employees : 3 Permanent Approp: $12,116
Keeps records of more than 1,500 employees in contributory retirement system. Keeps employees informed of legislative developments of retire- ment benefits.
SANATORIUM 799 Concord Avenue TR 6-5160
Rudolph Kurzmann, M.D., Medical Director Employees : 76 Permanent 5 Temporary
Approp: $305,408 Receipts : $129,742
Offers diagnosis, medical and therapeutic treatment, and clinical consul- tation in the prevention and care of tuberculosis for Cambridge residents. As unit of Cambridge City Health Department cooperates with Cambridge TB and Health Association and Massachusetts State Department of Health in chest x-ray campaign including community surveys and x-ray clinics. Holds clinics on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at the Sanatorium for Cambridge residents referred by private physicians.
SCHOOLS 1700 Cambridge Street TR 6-4500
John M. Tobin, Superintendent
Employees: 640 Permanent
111 Temporary
Approp: $3,384,209 Receipts $286,479
SCHOOL COMMITTEE: Hon. Joseph A. DeGuglielmo, Chairman James F. Fitzgerald, Vice-Chairman
John F. Cremens Prof. Thomas H. D. Mahoney, Ph.D. Francis J. McCrehan
Alfred E. Vellucci Pearl K. Wise
Operates daily classes in 23 schools from kindergarten through high school. Offers training in college preparatory work, commerci .. and practica arts in Cambridge High and Latin School and college preparatory and technical training in Rindge Technical High School for boys. Offers night classes for adult education : Americanization, languages, mathematics, science, arts and crafts. Offers boys and girls competitive sports program in school system. Has annual Career Conference Day for high school students. Operates winter series of radio broadcasts.
CITY GOVERNMENT
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954 47
SEALER OF WEIGHTS Joseph M. O'Neil, Sealer
Municipal Buildings TR 6-6800
Employees : 4 Approp: $17,716 Receipts $4,713
Checks weights on pre-packaged foods. Checks taxi-cab meters. Tests large capacity scales and bulk meters. Collects fees for weighing and seal- ing.
TREASURER-COLLECTOR
City Hall
TR 6-6800
Frederick J. Reardon, Treasurer-Collector Employees : 22 Permanent 1 Temporary
Approp: $94,197
Collects real estate and personal property, excise and poll taxes. Pays City
bills. Draws payroll checks. Sorts parking meter collections. Finances operation of the City between tax dates by short-term borrowing. Arranges
long-term bond issues for capital expenditures.
VETERANS' BENEFITS City Hall Annex TR 6-9435
Timothy J. Sullivan, Agent
Employees : 3 Permanent
1 Temporary
Approp: $206,000 Receipts : $82,346
Counsels veterans on benefits allowed. Issues bi-monthly checks to needy veterans and families. Makes emergency food grants. Grants emergency cash payments.
VETERANS' SERVICES City Hall Annex TR 6-9238
James F. Hughes, Director Employees: 1 Approp: $11,354
Gives assistance to veterans on claims for allotments, details for repatriation, financial aid, legal advice, hospitalization, educational benefits, notary service. Offers photostat service for discharge papers and official records. Offers assistance in securing birth, marriage, and death records. Makes periodic inspections of veterans' headquarters. Arranges for honor guards for veterans' burials.
CAMBRIDGE WATER WORKS ON SHORE OF FRESH POND RESERVOIR, IN- CLUDING DRILL TOWER OF CAMBRIDGE FIRE DEPARTMENT. NEW ELECTRIC PUMPING STATION, UNDERGROUND FLOCCULATION CHAMBERS, AND MAINTENANCE DIVISION, INCLUDING SHOPS AND GARAGES, ADDED TO THE EXISTING FILTRATION PLANT ON THE SITE, NOW BRINGS ALL OPER- ATIONS OF CAMBRIDGE WATER DEPARTMENT TOGETHER AT ONE LOCATION.
48
CITY GOVERNMENT
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
WATER DEPARTMENT Fresh Pond Parkway UN 4-5300
William H. McGinness, Superintendent Employees : 124 Permanent 3 Temporary
Approp: $884,454 Receipts : $904,119
WATER BOARD: John J. Doyle, Chairman Ross Mckinney Joseph Fine Stanley Gaynor Michael J. Mahoney
Operates Cambridge Water Works at Fresh Pond. Now includes filtration plant, chemical analysis laboratory, pumping station, and maintenance division in one location. Offers inspection tours by special arrangement. Provides water for Cambridge households, manufacturers, commercial, educational and health institutions, and industrial research laboratories.
WELFARE
James E. Finnegan, Agent
City Hall Annex
TR 6-8621
Employees : 30 Permanent
4 Temporary
Approp: $3,327,952
Receipts : $2,306,449
WELFARE BOARD: Edward T. Sullivan, Chairman Anna Louise Conway Americus J. D'Agostino Joseph O'Gorman Margaret Rothlisberger
Provides assistance to needy citizens under provisions of General Relief Laws. Gives aid to totally disabled in need, according to 1951 state laws. Grants relief to elderly persons under the Old Age Assistance Law. Offers assistance under the Aid to Dependent Children Law. Operates City In- firmary as institution for the aged and infirm.
BONDED DEBT
$ 12,000,000
10,000,000
1952
8,000,000
$4,701,000
6,000,000
4,000.000
2,000,000
0
'40
'4!
'42
'43
'44
'45
'46
'47
'48
'49
'50 .51
.52
* INCLUDES DEBT INSIDE AND OUTSIDE OF DEBT LIMFY AND SINKING FUND DEBT BUT EXCLUDES WATER DEBT.
SOURCE : CITY TREASURER
CHART BY CAMBRIDGE PLANNING BOARD
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
State of Massachusetts
AND
EXPLORED
SET
SETTLED
CORPORATED
MA
1628-29
Y 10 1643
Incorporated May 10, 1643
Middlesex County, from its beginning when on May 10, 1630, John Winthrop arrived with a charter fixing the limits of what many are pleased to term as original territory of Middle- sex County, as 3 miles south of the Charles River, to 3 miles north of the Merrimack, with a limitless boundary westward to the sea, has been known for its growth and progress
The original charter of the county granted by Charles I to John Endicott and others March, 1628, was subsequently en- larged and other settlers were granted shares, among them being John Winthrop.
Charlestown, the first settlement (1628-1629), was origi- nally an Indian fishing village called Mishawum. There the nucleus of this first settlement was gathered about the three Sprague Brothers, Ralph, Richard and William.
Among the interesting facts about Middlesex County it is noted that in 1945 the assessed valuation was $1,520,813,598.00, second richest in the State; it contains 11 cities and 43 towns and had a population (1950) of 1,064,569. Two County seats are located at Cambridge and at Lowell. The County assists in the administration of justice, supports the Agricultural Exten- sion Service, maintains the Tuberculosis Hospital, the House of Correction at Billerica, and a jail and house of correction at Cambridge; a training school for boys at North Chelmsford and gives towns engineering and financial assistance in construction and maintenance of certain roads.
COUNTY OFFICERS
The County Commissioners' meeting of the board is held at Cambridge every Tuesday and Friday and at Lowell on the third Monday of each month. As Trustees of the Middlesex County Tuberculosis Hospital District they hold meetings at the sana- torium on the first and third Tuesday of each month.
Unless otherwise specified, all offices are located at 90 Third Street, East Cambridge (41), Massachusetts. Telephone TRowbridge 6-8000.
County Commissioners-William G. Andrew, Cambridge; Thomas B. Brennan, Medford; H. Herbert Applin, Water- town
Clerk of Courts-Charles T. Hughes, Waltham; Assistant Clerks: Frederick O. Davis, Cambridge; Fred A. Beals, Jr., Scituate; Calvin A. Burger, Lowell; Edith M. White, Lexington; Harold E. Lyons, Westford; Raymond E. Powell, Belmont; Walter T. Johnson, Medford; Paul Sostek, Malden; Howard M. Colpitts, Arlington
Registers of Deeds -Frederick J. Finnegan (office at Lowell), Lowell; William B. Bailey, Somerville
Treasurer-Charles P. Howard, Reading
Register of Probate -- John J. Butler, Wakefield
District Attorney-George E. Thompson, Melrose
Judges of Probate-John C. Leggat, Lowell; Joseph W. Mona- han, Belmont; Frederick V. McMenimen, Belmont
County Engineer-Howard S. Hatch, Waltham
MIDDLESEX COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL
This training school for delinquent boys at North Chelms- ford is part of the public school system. In its vocational de- partment many useful arts are taught. The school has its own dairy, and raises much of its own produce. There is a school band to encourage an interest in music. Number of boys in residence in 1945 was 117.
Superintendent-J. Earl Wotton, office and residence at School, North Chelmsford
MIDDLESEX COUNTY SANATORIUM
Located in Waltham (and partly in Lexington), in 1952 this sanatorium provided 111,897 hospital days of treatment for 616 patients. The land, buildings and equipment are inventoried at $2,200,000. In 1948, the hospital was free of debt, with the exception of the funding of the additions to the hospital and this amount, too, was paid off in 1952.
Superintendent-Francis P. Dawson, M. D., office and resi- denceat Sanatorium, Tel. WAltham 5-4600. Women's Dor- mitory No. 1, Tel. WA 5-9665; Women's Dormitory No. 2, Tel. WA 5-9622; Men's Dormitory, Tel. WA 5-9653; Nurses' Home, Tel. WA 5-9665
County Aid to Agriculture-Director, Allister F. MacDougall, office, Concord; residence, Westford
This department, familiarly known as the Extension Ser- vice, was first established in 1916. It is supervised by 9 members of the Board of Trustees; a County Agent normally assisted by 3 associate county agricultural agents in charge respectively of livestock, general crops and poultry projects and horticulture. This staff also includes 3 or more home demon- stration agents, and five 4-H club agents.
Sheriff Howard W. Fitzpatrick, Billerica
Master of the House of Correction and Jail-David S. Robin- son, Cambridge
Law Librarians Barbara Dunsford (office at Lowell), Lowell; Pearl J. Larson (office at Cambridge), Medford
Superintendent of Buildings-Paul W. Olsen, Lexington
Court Stenographers-Laura G. Murray, Boston; Louise L.
McCarthy, Boston; Eleanor M. Jones, Medford; Francis D. McAuliffe, Arlington
MEDICAL EXAMINERS
(Offices in Towns or Cities in which they live)
First District-Dr. Leo T. Myles, Cambridge; Dr. Peter A. Del- monico, Cambridge
Second District-Dr. Andrew D. Guthrie, Medford; Dr. G. Stanley Miles, Somerville
Third District-Dr. Thomas P. Devlin, Cambridge; Dr. John J. McNulty associate, Wakefield
Fourth District-Dr. John M. Wilcox, Woburn; Dr. Harry L. Benson associate, Winchester
Fifth District-Dr. Joseph D. Sweeney, Lowell; Dr. Richard Forsley associate, Lowell
Sixth District-Dr. Howard E. Robinson, Concord; Dr. Orma L. Clark, Acton
Seventh District -Dr. Thomas Gallagher, Newton; Dr. Ed- ward J. Kelley associate, Concord
Eighth District -Dr. Michael F. Burke, Natick; Dr. J. Harry McCann associate, Framingham
Ninth District Dr. Arthur G. Simoneau, Marlboro; Dr. Arthur G. Richer, Hudson
Tenth District -Dr. Edward Lilly, Shirley; Dr. Joseph McLean, Ayer
DISTRICT COURTS
District Court of Lowell -Justice, Arthur L. Eno; Special Justice, John Valentine
District Court of Somerville -Justice, Charles F. Gadsby; Special Justice, Ralph M. Smith
District Court of Newton -Justice, Donald E. Mayberry; Special Justice, W. Lloyd Allen District Court of Marlboro -Justice, George E. Dewey; Special Justice, Edward T. Simoneau
District Court of Natick Justice, Michael F. Kennedy; Special Justice, Thomas F. Quinn
First District Court of Eastern Middlesex (Court held in Malden) -Justice, Lawrence G. Brooks; Special Justice, Emma Fall Schofield; Special Justice, Maurice R. Flynn Second District Court of Eastern Middlesex (Court held in Waltham) -Justice, Paul K. Connolly; Special Justice, Frederick A. Crafts
Third District Court of Eastern Middlesex (Court held in Cam- bridge) -Justice, Edward J. Dever; Special Justice, Robert Walcott; Special Justice, Edward A. Counihan, Jr; Special Justice, Harold E. Magnuson; Special Justice, Louis Law- rence Green
Fourth District Court of Eastern Middlesex (Court held at Woburn)-Justice, William H. Henchey; Special Justice, Alfred A. Sartorelli; Special Justice, Curtis W. Nash
First District Court of Northern Middlesex (Court held at Ayer) Justice, Lyman K. Clark; Special Justice, Golda R. Walters First District Court of Southern Middlesex (Court held at Framingham)-Justice, Louis W. Farley; Special Justice, James E. Luby
District Court of Central Middlesex (Court held at Concord) - Justice, Pierre A. Northrup; Special Justice, Maurice Mc- Walter
Trial Justices-No appointment, Hudson; Francis V. Terry, Hopkinton
49
AUTOMOBILES-MOTORCYCLES
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
Phillips Brothers Inc.
ESTABLISHED 1920
70 COLUMBIA ST. Tel. KI 7-0620 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
PHILLIPS BROS.INC. SALES FREYRSEYRE SERVICE
70
Come in and See the New 1954 HARLEY-DAVIDSON Motorcycles
All Models on Display
TOP DOLLAR ALLOWANCE ON TRADE INS. LARGEST SELECTIONS OF GUARANTEED USED MACHINES AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN NEW ENGLAND. BUY ON THE TIME PAYMENT OR LAY AWAY PLAN. CREDITS AP- PROVED THE SAME DAY.
Complete Stock of Genuine Harley-Davidson Parts and Accessories
50
AUTOMOBILE-ACCESSORIES
1933-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
CAMBRIDGE BRAKE SERVICE
Tel. ELlot 4-9520
CAMBRIDGE BRAKE SERVICE BEAR Service WHEEL ALIGNING
TYDOL
:
Complete Brake Service
Wheel Aligning
Axle and Frame Straightening Towing Service Parts
Rear 2578 MASS. AVE. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
51
AUTOMOBILES
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
CHARLES M. CURRY MOTORS INC.
815 SOMERVILLE AVE. Tel. UN 4-3330 CAMBRIDGE At Porter Square
CHARLES M. CURRY MOTORS ..
SALES AND SERVICE
SERVICE
N TRANCE
Authorized MERCURY Sales and Service
*** CHARLES M. CURRY MOTORS.INC.
USED CAR DEPT.
-
For Quality Used Cars
621 MT. AUBURN AVE. near Star Market CAMBRIDGE
MERCURY
AUTOMOBILES-ACCESSORIES-REPAIRING
52
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
MOTOR SUPPLY INC.
326-328 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
Tel. KIrkland 7-2224 NEW ENGLAND DISTRIBUTOR
MAGARKLUS MOPECTION
MOTOR. SUPPLY,Inc.
FEBERALZ MATS DEPOT Tack
TOLEDO
WARNE
"EATON KEN
1 4% Y DUTT CLUTCHES
Genuine
CLUTCH
PARTS
ROLLWAY
TRUCK & BUS Heavy Equipment Parts
Specialists in Crankshaft Grinding
Newest and Largest Grinding Machine in New England Assures Precision Work
-
ENGINE REBUILDING
Prompt Service on. Magna Flux Inspection & Micro Cylinder Honeing
-
Other Famous Brands Stocked :
Sealed Power Bohn Bearings Toledo Products P. B. Seats Federal Truck Parts
Scandinavia
Linings
Grey Rock
Linings
Zollner
Complete Machine Shop-
All Motors "Run Tested" Before Leaving Our Plant
Automotive Machine Shep Sinir
AUTOMOBILES-ACCESSORIES-GAS-OIL
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY -- 1954 53
MAGAZINE BEACH SHELL STATION
T. A. ROSS, Proprietor
SHELL
SHELL-
KELL
SHELLY
FIRESTONE Tires-Batteries-Tubes
Gas
SHELL' Oil
PRODUCTS
Shellubrication
Complete Line of Automobile Parts and Accessories
Washing-Polishing
"VALETS TO YOUR CAR"
207 Magazine St. Cambridge, Mass.
AUTOMOBILES-SALES-SERVICE
54
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1955
In Cambridge It's Elbery Motor Co. Inc.
360 RIVER STREET Off Memorial Drive YOUR FRIENDLY
CAMBRIDGE
FORD
Sales
Service
DEALER
FRANK ELDERY FUL FORD
FRANK ELBERY
Your Ford Dealer
FORD
CARS and TRUCKS
GENUINE FORD PARTS AND SERVICE Accessories, Tires, Batteries, Lubrication, Wheel Aligning Service on ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS GUARANTEED USED CARS
AUTOMOBILES-SALES-SERVICE
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1943 55
THIBAULT BROTHERS INC.
241-255 CONCORD AVENUE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Telephone KIrkland 7-1302
@ THIBAULT BROS INC.IN
Sales OLDSMOBILE Service
FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS NEW AND USED CARS
CLYDE EVERETT EQUIPMENT CO. INC.
NEW ENGLAND AGENTS For BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD ROLLERS
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
Industrial Distributors in EASTERN MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND
ROTARY STEEL BROOMS REFILLED
New Address EXIT 33, JUNCTION ROUTES 128 and ROUTE 3 BURLINGTON, MASS., Tel. TR 6-3850 Formerly 296 Binney St., CAMBRIDGE
BEVERAGES-DISTRIBUTORS
56
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
Budweiser TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
When You Know Your Beer It's Bound To Be Bud
Distributed By AUGUST A. BUSCH & CO. OF MASSACHUSETTS INC.
111 SIXTH ST. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Tel. UN 4-5150
57
CEMETERIES
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
Mount Auburn Cemetery
The Oldest Garden Cemetery In The United States
OTED for the beauty of its natural landscape and N its historic interest. Here are buried Louis Agassiz, Phillips Brooks, William Ellery Channing, M ry Bak r Eddy, Charles W. Eliot, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, James Russell Lowell, Francis Parkman, William H. Prescott, Josiah Royce, Joseph Story, Charles Sumner and many other famous persons.
An Investment Fund of over $5,800,000 provides for the proper maintenance of perpetual care lots and ornamental grounds.
Complete Cremation Facilities. Choice of two chapels for services. Niches for urns in chapel columbaria, cinerary urns, concrete crypts and burial vaults.
Desirable Lots for Sale. Landscape gardening and florist service. Cut flowers, potted plants, Easter lilies, Christmas wreaths, and other decorations available at greenhouses or placed on lots.
For further information communicate with the cemetery office.
MOUNT AUBURN STREET Cambridge 38, Massachusetts KIrkland 7-7105
57A
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
WORKING TOGETHER THE
CAMBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Advances the Commercial, Industrial and Public Interests of Cambridge
THIS IS MADE POSSIBLE BY
. The Support of Over 1200 Members . Twenty-four Directors-Leaders of Business and Industry
Many Other Leaders Serving on Committees
An Experienced Staff of Office Workers Serving Members on Business, Local, State and National Problems
Invest in Cambridge-Support the Cambridge Chamber of Commerce
For Information, Address:
CAMBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
500 Memorial Drive TR 6-4100
"Speaks and Acts for Cambridge Business"
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954 57B
CAMBRIDGE
Famous in History Prominent in Education Leader in Industry
· Home of Over 500 Diversified Industries
· World-renowned Research Center
· Center of Vast Distribution Network
Reputable Wholesale and Retail Centers
CAMBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE=)
-
For Information, Address:
CAMBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
500 Memorial Drive TR 6-4100
"Serves and Promotes Cambridge"
58
CHURCHES
1953-MANNING'S CAMBRIDGE DIRECTORY-1954
The Churches
WITH A GRAND TOTAL OF SEVENTY CHURCHES, rep- resenting all of the leading de- nominations, Cambridge could properly be called a
City of Churches
These noble edifices placed at intervals about the city add much to its attractiveness and charm.
It is the belief of many Cambridge citizens of vision that this full and adequate supply of churches is one of the greatest of the many resources of our city.
That for newcomers it is a factor that makes for the ready assim- ilation into the religious and social life of the community and hastens the time required to make citizens of the strangers who come to us.
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