Newton (Middlesex County, Mass.) city directory 1959, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co.
Publication date: 1959
Publisher: R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 900

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NEWTON

"THE GARDEN CITY"

(Courtesy Newton Chamber of Commerce)

Statistical Review

Form of Government-Mayor and Board of Aldermen; each of the eight wards repre- sented by three members; one alderman elected by the ward, and two aldermen-at- large elected from the ward on a general ticket; election held biennially on the Tuesday next following the first Monday

in November of the odd numbered years. Population-1954, 89,000 (Estimated).

Native Born Population-86.3 per cent.

Area-18 square miles.

Altitude-15 to 320 feet.

Playgrounds-370 acres.

Financial-1 national bank with 3 branches, 1 bank and trust with 7 branches; and 2 savings banks, 4 co-operative banks.

Church Buildings-42. First church organ- ized 1633.

Building and Construction-Value of build- ing permits in 1957, $7,621,733; 706 per- mits.

Railroad and Bus Lines-Boston & Albany Railroad, M. T. A., and Middlesex & Bos- ton bus service. Newton is only 7.1 rail miles from Boston.

Amusements-There are 2 theatres and 1 amusement park. Theatres seating 2,700 people.

Hospitals-1, with 300 beds and 52 bassinets. City Statistics-Total street mileage, 296,664 miles, comprising 238,000 miles of accepted streets, 57,900 miles private ways, 5.14 miles State Highway, included in accepted streets. Fire department employs 238 men, 10 motor pumping engine and hose cars, 3 aerial ladder trucks, 1 quadruple ladder truck, 1 lighting plant truck, 3 de- fense trailer pumps, 8 automobiles and light trucks in 10 station houses. Fire In- surance Rate, Class A. Police Department has approximately 200 officers, men and women and 18 pieces of motor equipment, 1 boat, 1 half ton pickup truck.

Education-Andover Newton Theological School, Boston College, Newton College of the Sacred Heart, Lasell Junior Col- lege, Newton Junior College and Fessen- den. Number of schools. 46, included are 26 Elementary schools, 5 Junior High schools, 1 High school and Technical-Vo- cational High schools, 4 parochial schools. Number of pupils in public schools, 16,018, in private schools, 1,387; in parochial schools, 2,554. Total of all educators in public schools is 775.

A Few Historical Facts

As early as 1631 Newton was settled and fortified. In those days Newton consisted of a large tract of land with a dwelling here and there, a most modest settlement, but the foundation, nevertheless, upon which rests the beautiful progressive city of today. King's Handbook of Newton states "the domain northward of the Charles was acquired from the Indian queen, the squaw-sachem, Nane- pashemet's daughter, one of her prerequisites being a new coat each winter as long as she lived."

Newton was incorporated a town in 1688 being called New Cambridge until 1692; and having outgrown town government by 1873, was chartered a city in that year.

During the war with the Indians the men of Newton left their homes and families and

fought with the rest of the settlers. There is a stone in Nonantum, known as the Elliot memorial, which bears this inscription: "Here at Nonantum, Oct 28, 1624, in Waban's Wig- wam near this spot, John Elliot began to preach the gospel to the Indians. Here he founded the first Christian community of In- dians within the English colonies."

During the period of the Revolutionary War, the men of Newton rose with the other men of Massachusetts and shared the hard- ships that the crude army led by the great George Washington endured. And so history repeats itself down the ages. There are many beautiful monuments and ancient landmarks, silent tributes to the nien who so nobly an- swered the call to arms, from the early days when the settlers fought with the Indians thru World War II.

Interesting Facts Regarding City

It is interesting to note just what Newton stands for to residents in other parts of the country. With its beautiful long avenues, its long lanes leading into beautiful wide parks, its streams and hills, its lovely gar- dens and artistic residences, it stands for prosperity and success. It signifies elegance and beauty, rather than fashion and display.

Population

The best estimates of the present popula- tion of Newton indicates that it is approxi- mately at the eighty-nine thousand mark to- day. This shows a tremendous increase within the past decade. The steady stream of people who come to Newton yearly to make their homes here are of the thrifty, desirable sort, good citizens who soon blend into the social and civic life and share the pride of their neighbors in their adopted city.

Administration

The administration of Newton's city govern- ment is in the hands of safe and conserva- tive executives, honest public-spirited citi- zens who have the best interests of the people at heart and in their minds. This is mani- fested by the high standards of administra- tion which this city has always experienced.

Newton has a police department of 200 employees, giving it protection at all hours of the day and night. The fire department with 238 permanent men is always ready at hand to meet every emergency. Within re- cent years, all new modern fire apparatus has been installed.

The Public Library

Another important factor which cannot be disassociated from the school room is the Newton free library. This was organized in Sept, 1869, and received the property of its sponsors, the Newton Library Association. In 1875 the stockholders of the association transferred the entire estate to the City of Newton. The location of the building is on Centre Street, the ancient main thoroughfare of the town. The Newton Library contains 268,085 reference book of all periods, and is continually adding to the collection. There are valuable reference books of all periods, as well as works of old and new fiction. There are also many beautiful and rare prints. There are now branch libraries in ten sections of Newton, the most recent one being that established in Oak Hill Park.

VII

Church and Social Activities

Church influence is strong in Newton, many social and welfare activities also cen- tering in the church organizations, of which there are forty-two in the city. The first church was organized in 1633.

There are over one hundred forty clubs and fraternal organizations in the city, a Federa- tion of Woman's Clubs, Kiwanis, Lions, Ro- tary and the Newton Chamber of Commerce.

Growth

History shows that the different parts of Newton have made rapid strides in develop- ment. In 1860 Nonantum Hill had only the Ricker family on its massive western shoulder. The greater part of its consisted of scrub oak, a lonely and desolate tract of land. Early in 1800 Newton Lower Falls was a tranquil little village with but ten resident families. A little later the village

of Newton Highlands was not much more than a crossroad settlement in a region of farms. Nearby were shops of the blacksmith and wheelwright. But today Newton is a great modern city teeming with activities, ever growing, ever expanding.

Business Activities and Opportunities

Although Newton is widely known as a residential city, it has various manufacturing activities. In Newton there are machine shops, and factories engaged in electronics, the manufacture of fire alarm systems, silk, worsted, plasties, paper boxes, railway sig- nals, knit goods, etc.

Information regarding manufacturing op- portunities, business facilities and residential advantages will be supplied on request by the Newton Chamber of Commerce. 1171 Wash- ington Street, West Newton 65, Massachu- setts.

MORE GOODS ARE BOUGHT AND SOLD THROUGH THE CLASSIFIED BUSINESS LISTS OF THE DIRECTORY THAN ANY OTHER MEDIUM ON EARTH

VIII

POLK'S NEWTON CITY DIRECTORY 1959

Miscellaneous Information

For information not found in this department see regular Alphabetical Section or under proper headings in the Classified Business Directory

City election held biennially on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November of the odd numbered years.

City Government Organized on the First Secular Day in the following January. Meetings of the Board of Aldermen on the First and Third Mondays of each Month at 7:45 P.M., except in July and August

GOVERNMENT CITY

City Hall, 1000 Commonwealth av, Newton Centre

Mayor HON HOWARD WHITMORE JR 211 City Hall

Mayor's Secretary, Mrs Emma M Connolly Administrative Assistants to the Mayor- Chas W Fielder, Harold T Pilsbury

Board of Aldermen

President-Wendell R Bauckman

Vice-President-Wm R Mattson

Clerk of Board-Monte G Basbas

Aldermen at Large

Ward 1-Leo M Cannon, Carleton P Mer- rill

Ward 2-Winslow C Auryansen, Wm J Robinson

Ward 3-Melvin J Dangel, John P Nixon

Ward 4-Harry H Ham jr. Earle D Wood Ward 5-Franklin N Flaschner, Edwin A Terkelsen

Ward 6-Chas F Hovey, Wm P Ripley

Ward 7-John P McCarthy, Wm M Powers

Ward 8-Wendell R Bauckman. Chas H Morang

Ward Aldermen

Ward 1-Jos G Bradley

Ward 2-Stuart M Spaulding

Ward 3-Chas H Cosgrove

Ward 4-Warren A Sutherland

Ward 5-Wm H Prentice

Ward 6-Hirsh Sharf

Ward 7-Paul S Rich

Ward 8-Theodore D Mann

Standing Committees, 1958-1959

Finance-Wood, chairman; Bauckman, Cannon, Nixon, Powers, Sharf, Spaulding, Terkelson

Public Works-Ham, chairman; Cosgrove, Merrill, Morang, Prentice, Rich, Ripley, Rob- inson

Claims and Rules-Cannon, chairman; Auryansen, Pauckman, Cosgrove, Flaschner, Ham, Rich, Ripley

Franchises and Licenses-Hovey, chair- man; Auryansen, Bradley, Dangel, Flasch- ner, Mann, McCarthy, Sutherland

Public Buildings-Sutherland, chairman; Auryansen, Bradley, Dangel, Flaschner, Hovey, Mann, McCarthy

Education-Prentice, chairman; Merrill, Rich, Sharf, Wood

Legislation-Nixon, chairman; Bauckman, Cannon, Hovey, Morang, Powers, Robinson, Sutherland, Terkelsen

Kenrick Fund-Merrill, Cosgrove, Nixon, Spaulding

Street Traffic-Cosgrove, chairman; Mer- rill, Morang, Powers, Ripley, Spaulding, Suth- crland, Terkelsen

Select Committees

Municipal Parking and Meters-Sharf, chairman; Bradley, Dangel, Ham, Mann. Mc- Carthy, Prentice, Robinson

DEPARTMENTS AND OFFICERS

Ofice Hours at City Hall 8:30 am to 5 pm except Saturdays

Accounting Department

108 City Hall. Arth A Marr jr, Comptroller of Accounts

Assessors' Department 116 City Hall

Sidney B Holden, chairman; Edw A Fahey, Isabelle R Mackey; asst assessors, I Fred Koffman, Chas Scipione jr

Building Department 207 City Hall

con:missioner-Arthur Campbell

Building Inspectors-Malcolm A Warren, supvr; Paul E Foley, Victor G Taglienti, J Edw Theriault

Inspectors of Plumbing-Matthew J Hurley, Jas Salamone

Inspectors of Wires-Robt E Murray, sr inspr; Wm H Heffernan

Board of Appeal on Building Laws-Fredk A Hawkins, Louis W Ross; associate mem- bers, W Cornell Appleton, Robt C Caselman, Kenneth D Mccutcheon

Ctiy Clerk Department 101 City Hall

City Clerk-Monte G Basbas; asst city clerk, J Philip Berquist

Civil Defense Department 383 Langley rd, NC Leigh G Packer, director

Engineering Department 104 City Hall Ulderico M Schiavone, city engineer

Fire Department Headquarters 1164 Centre NC

Chief appointed by Mayor and Aldermen, others by Chief of Department, subject to approval of Mayor

Chief of Fire Department, Inspector of Petroleum and Forest Warden, Fredk A Per- kins jr; office hours 8:30 to 10 am, 1:30 to 2:30 pm

Asst Chiefs-Headquarters, 1164 Centre, Timothy D Herlihy; Station 3, 31 Willow, NC, Francis X Dwyer, Henry L Murphy; Station 4, 195 Crafts, Nv, Jolın L Martin, Harvey D Preble

Location of Stations and Officer Personnel Station 1 336 Wash, Newton

Engine 1 and Ladder 3-Capt, Geo F Saun- ders; Lieuts, John J Chagnon, Jos T Fitzsim- mons, Leo J Hogan, Paul B Jones, Geo H Vuilleumier

Station 2 1455 Wash. WN

Engine 2-Capt, Jas J Clarke; Lieut, Arth R Trainor

Station 3 31 Willow, NC

Engine 3, Lighting Plant-Capt, Gerard A Lombardi; Lieuts, Dexter L Briggs, Robt W Malone jr, Jos P Walton

Station 4 195 Crafts, Nv

Engine 4, Engine 8 and Ladder 1-Capt, Chas W Cassidy; Lieuts, Edw W Clark, Danl F Coakley, Richd Fanning, Geo F Herlihy, Jas Inman, Lawrence H Kerr, Thos W Lane, Lawrence A Smith, Jas W Woodlock

Station 5 425 Auburn, Au

Engine 5-Capt, Thos P McManus; Lieuts, J Wallace Greeley, Jas A Walsh

Station 6 2040 Beacon, Waban

Engine 6-Capt, Philip K Coakley; Lieuts, Jos P Murphy, Danl J O'Connell

Station 7 964 Boylston, Newton Hlds

Engine 7 and Ladder 2-Capt, Jas E Ken- nedy; Lieuts, Andrew E Corrigan, Harold DeDoming, Wm M Dwyer jr, Jas L Glass, Edw J McDade, Ernest J Pescosolido

Station 9 80 Manet rd, CH

Engine 9-Capt, Wm H Fitzgerald; Lieuts, Dexter L Briggs, John T Dooley, Elliot P McClelland

Station 10 755 Dedham, Oak Hill Engine 10-Capt, Louis A Colella; Lieuts, Richd J Cronin, Thompson Fleming

Wire Division 1164 Centre, NC Foreman-Jas A Saunders

Health Department Office 218 City Hall

Members of the Board-Harry T Phillips, director of public health; Wilmer P Heath MD, chairman; Chas A Thompson MD

Chief Sanitary Officer and Milk Inspector -Harlan W Kingsbury

Sanitary Inspectors-Chas M Hopkinson, Paul D Moan, Chas W Pierce jr

Dog Officer and Inspector of Animals- Dr Richd C Schofield

Law Department 211 City Hall

Matt B Jones jr, city solicitor

Library Department Newton Free Library

414 Centre, Newton

Organized 1869. Inc 1871. Transferred to City of Newton 1876. President of Board of Trustees, Judge Thos Weston; Treas, E Gra- liam Bates; Sec and Librarian, Harold A Wooster. Trustees: Jas P Gallagher, Frank B Maher with the President and Treasurer of the Board.

Main Library-414 Centre St, Newton Boys' and Girls' Library-126 Vernon St, Newton

Branches

Auburndale, 375 Auburn; Newton Centre, 1294 Centre; Newton Highlands, 20 Hartford; Newton Lower Falls, 677 Grove; Newton Up- per Falls, 9 High; Newtonville, 345 Walnut; Nonantum, 144 Bridge; Oak Hill Park, 655 Saw Mill Brook pkwy; Waban, 1608 Beacon; West Newton, 25 Chestnut

Information About the Newton Free Library Newton, Massachusetts

Newton, Mass., is a residential suburb which has long had a vital interest in pro- viding high standard educational and cul- tural opportunities. In comparative statis- tics among cities of its size, Newton has liigh standing in public library resources and their use. In round figures this city of 89,000 population has a book collection of over a quarter of a million volumes, an annual book circulation of well over three-quarters of a million (851,100 volumes in 1956,) has ten branch libraries and strong reference facili- ties. The City appropriation for 1957 was $265,038.90 for the operating budget and the Library receives about six thousand dollars a year for books from endowment funds. In annual book circulation to the public the Newton Library is third among all city li- braries of Massachusetts and ranks among the first three for cities up to 100,000 popu- lation in the United States.

Historical

The New England colonists were much con- cerned that they should have educated minis- ters, leaders, citizens. For this reason, schools, colleges, public libraries, institutions of learning were a natural outgrowth of the people's interest. Horace Mann of Newton did much to establish high standards in pub- lic education. The beginnings of the Newton Public Schools and the Newton Free Library can be traced back to the ideals of the early colonists. To an unusual degree the New- ton Free Library was built up through the voluntary interest of citizen groups. It is a characteristic of the New England village pattern that in the village center there should be the church, the school, a public library, the town hall, a village green. Newton grew from a collection of eleven villages; the citi- zen groups of the larger villages all built a branch library by public subscription, given by them to the City which accepted the re- sponsibility for maintaining and operating the same. The original section of the Main Library was also erected and given to the city by a group of interested citizens.

The Newton Free Library cooperates with the Newton Public Schools. It has a special department which lends collections of books to elementary school classrooms. It also sup- plies supplementary reading and reference services to the junior and senior high schools of the city, although they have school li- braries of their own. Newton is in the center of numerous colleges; a high percentage of its young people are college students, and the reference and book services, especially of the Main Library, are used by many college stu- dents. The range of library users is from the pre-school to the retired, from the well-edu- cated to the beginning learners. The ideal

of the library is that education, broadly speaking, is a life process, that books, periodi- cals, informational material and the ability to read opens a wide field for self develop- ment which is to the advantage of the in- dividual citizen and the community. Music records, story hours for the children, library halls for lectures, meetings, discussion groups, exhibits, displays are part of the educational program of the modern public library.

Operation of the Library

The Newton Free Library has a Board of Trustees appointed by the Mayor of the City with the approval of the Board of Aldermen. There are five members of the Board, all prominent Newton citizens interested in ed- ucational matters and good government. Their responsibility is the general oversight of the Library, supervising the expenditures of funds, being consulted on planning and administrative matters, the details of opera- tion, the carrying out of plans is delegated to the Librarian and his staff. The annual Library Budget has to be approved by the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen. Bills and payrolls are paid through the custom- ary City business procedures, as the Newton Free Library is the Library Department of the City of Newton. The treasurer of the Library Board is the custodian and admin- istrator of approximately fifty thousand dol- lars in endowment funds left to the Library. Library accounts are audited by the Massa- chusetts State Auditors. Over one thousand dollars a month are returned to the City Treasury from Library fines and collections. The City Buildings Commissioner is in charge of the repairs to the Library buildings and new construction. Library grounds are looked after by the Forestry Division of the Street Department. It is a combination of citizen interest and of municipal support that has built up a strong Library System in Newton.

Licensing Board 205 City Hall

Endicott Smith, chairman; Annis G Asaff, Fredk J Fessenden jr

Planning Board 104 City Hall

Wm E Hopkins, chairman; Karl H Brock, Robt G Davidson, J Howard Loughman, Stanley W Merrill. The City Engineer and Director of Public Works are members ex- officio

Police Department

Headquarters 1321 Washington, WN Chief of Police-Philip Purcell

Deputy-Patk J King

Captains -- Wm J Burke, Chas E Walker

Lientenants-Wm J Bell, Jas W Corcoran, Richd F Donahue, John N McMullen, Albert Yanco

Sergeants-Paul E Donahue, Wm H Dowl- ing, Walter D Drew, John W Foley jr, Mar- tin F Greeley, Jas E Halloran, A Chas Mas- cia, John J Regan, Albert A Smith

Inspectors-Richd J Bagley, Thos M Dar- gan, David H Kerr jr, Chas W Lynch, John B Shorton

Clerks-Mildred C Cronin, Esta F Hayes, Susanna W Shields

Matrons-Mrs Ethel C Blake, Mrs Margt A Hart

The District Court of Newton

Court House, 1309 Washington, WN Presiding Justice-Donald E Mayberry Special Justice-W Lloyd Allen

Clerk of Court-Walter F Slattery Assistant Clerk-David C Lombard Court Officer-Robt E Wombolt Chief Probation Officer-Kenneth E Prior Probation Officer-Marie T Kenney Sessions of Court for criminal business

daily, except Sun and holidays, at 9 am

Civil trials every Tues and Wed except during July and August, at 10 am

Motions Tues and Wed at 10 am

Small claims every Tues at 9:30 am, al- ternate Tues during July and August

Supplementary process every Wednesday at 9:30 am

Summary process hearings every Friday at 9:30 anı

Public Welfare Department 220 City Hall

Board of Public Welfare Jos W Chevar- ley, chairman; Adelaide B Ball, Robt F Ca- hill, Eug A Cronin, Carl J Kesseli, Edmund J Pouta, agent; Geo S Wattendorf, deputy agent

Old Age Assistance-220 City Hall

Aid to Dependent Children-220 City Hall Disability Assistance-220 City Hall

City Physician-18 City Hall, Hermon Norton, MD

City Infirmary-525 Winchester NH. Mrs Marion A Worthington, matron

Public Works Department 209 City Hall Willard S Pratt, director

Purchasing Department 206A City Hall

Thos J Forde, purch agt

Recreation Commission 204 City Hall

C Evan Johnson, comnr; Mrs Jeanette C West, chairman; T Frank Copp, Jos Selden, R Victor Stout

Registrars of Voters 101 City Hall

Donald S Bishop, Chas J Doherty, Thos F Donnelly, Monte G Basbas, city clk

Retirement Board 206 City Hall

Ernest G Angevine, chairman; Melitta A McManus, sec; Archie R Whitman, treas; Arth A Marr jr, John J Mullen

School Department 130 Walnut Nv

School Committee

The Mayor, Howard Whitmore jr, ex- officio

Elected Members

Term expires January, 1960

Ward 1-Francis P Frazier

Ward 2-Mrs Genevieve R Oncley

Ward 3-Mrs Grace C Whitmore

Ward 4-Manuel Beckwith

Ward 5-Edwin Hawkridge

Ward 6-Haskell C Freedman

Ward 7-Jolin P Cochrane

Ward 8-Spencer F Deming

Chairman-Haskell C Freedman

Secretary-Chas E Brown

Educational Department, 430 Walnut Nv

Office hours 8:30 am to 5 pm Monday through Friday

Supt of Schools-Eric N Dennard, office hours by appointment. Asst to the Super- intendent- Chas E Brown, office hours by appointment

Regular meetings of the School Committee are held at the Technical Bldg, 40 Elm rd, on the 1st secular day of Jan and on the 2d and 4th Mon of each month except July and August, at 7:45 pm

School Health Service, 218 City Hall, NC -Harry T Phillips, MD, director of Public Health

School Physicians-I Alan Annis, Sumner Carp, Luther G Eastman, Reevan I Levine, Henry Nigro, Jos Osborne, Fredk H Paul, Theo Shane

School Nurses-Mrs Eliz K Miller, supvr; Martha I McLean, asst supvr; Julia V Do- basz, Margt H Crowley, Mrs Helen F Kerr, Mrs Ruth E Leary, Mrs Sarah V Lehan, G Evelyn MacBey, Eleanor M Madden, Mrs Gertrude Motherway, Mrs Marguerite Smitlı Packer, Mrs Madge M Rote, Phyllis Sears

Dental Hygienists-Mrs Lorraine J Car- der, Mrs Dorothy K Bourdeau

Nutritionist-Mrs Marion Chittick

Schools

Newton Junior College, 100 Washington Park, Nv-Walter M Taylor, director

Newton High School, 453 Walnut, Nv- Principal, Harold Howe II; Asst Principals, Geo A Neilson jr, A Raymond Rogers jr

Newton Technical High School, 40 Elm rd, Nv-Director, Warren M Switzer

Bigelow Junior High School, 145 Arlington st, N-Principal, Robt V Frost; Asst Prin- cipal, Marion S Hamilton

Frank Ashley Day Junior High School, 100 Walnut, Nv-Principal, Ralph H Morse; Asst Principal, Helen Vaznaian

Meadowbrook Junior High School, 125 Meadowbrook rd, NC-Principal, Bettina King; Asst Principal, Chas N E Howard

Levi F Warren Junior High School, 1600 Washington, WN-Acting Principal, Mary J Cleveland; Acting Asst Principal, Carl M Penny

Jolın Wingate Weeks Junior High School, 7 Hereward rd, NC-Principal, Donald K Davidson; Asst Principal, Helena M Glenn

Albert Edgar Angier School, 1697 Beacon. W-Principal, Robt C Jackson

Beethoven School, 30 Beethoven av, W- Principal, Frank Zervas

Bowen School, 280 Cypress, NC-Principal, Edw M Clarke

Charles C Burr School (Burr-Murray Road District), 46 Ash st, Au-Principal, Char- lotte M Forgeron

Cabot School, 229 Cabot, Nv- Principal, Mrs Dorothy H Stewart

Frank F Carr School (Carr-Horace Mann District), 225 Nevada st, Nv-Principal, J Kenneth LaFlamme

Claflin School, 465 Lowell av, Nv-Prin- cipal, Donald T Welch

Countryside School, 191 Dedham, NH- Principal, Anne B Fahy

Davis School, 492 Waltham, WN-Princi- pal, Mary J Nugent

Ralph Waldo Emerson School, 5 High. UF-Acting Principal, Jos A Gattuso

Franklin School, 125 Derby, WN-Princi- pal, Ray J Lund

Hamilton School, 545 Grove, LF-Princi- pal. Helen E Chadwick

Hyde School, 68 Lincoln, NH-Principal, Clarence E Churchill

Lincoln-Eliot School (Stearns-Lincoln-Eliot District), 191 Pearl st, N-Head Teacher, Marie C MacAuliffe

Horace Mann School (Carr-Horace Mann District), 680 Watertown. Nv-Head Teach- er, Florence E Hickey

Mason School (Mason District), 1242 Cen- tre, NC-Principal, Ruth E Dority

Memorial School, 60 Stein circle, NC- Principal, Olive F Eldridge

Murray Road School (Burr-Murray Road District), 35 Murray rd, WN-Principal, Charlotte M Forgeron

Oak Hill School, 130 Wheeler rd, NC- Principal, Edythe T Clark

Peirce School, 170 Temple, WN-Principal, Ann L Caldwell

Rice School (Mason District), 1180 Centre, NC-Head Teacher. Freda E Stevens

Spaulding School, 250 Brookline, NC- Principal, Helen R Punch

Stearns School (Stearns-Lincoln-Eliot Dis- trict), 44 Jasset st, N-Principal, Herbert J Callalıan

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Newton (Middlesex County, Mass.) city directory 1959, Part 2

Author: R.L. Polk & Co. Publication date: 1959 Publisher: R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 900

Author: R.L. Polk & Co.
Publication date: 1959
Publisher: R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 900