USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1950 > Part 5
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During the year 1950 there were 944 arrests, which consists of the following offences :
Assault 6, Assault on Police Officer 5, Robbery 5, Breaking and entering 9, Breaking and entering to commit larceny 3, Larcency 8, Using a motor vehicle without authority 4, Abortion 2, Adultery 2, Town By-Laws 40, Keeping unlicensed dogs 25, Driving so as to endanger 15, Driving under the influence of liquor 53, Drunkenness 188, False alarm of fire 4, Fornication 5, Illegitimacy 2, Lewd cohabi- tation 3, Motor vehicle violations 513, Non support 1, Traffic viola- tion 2, Tramps 1, Truancy 2, Weapon carrying 1.
53
Anthony McNeil
I wish to earnestly recommend that the personnel of the department be substantially increased. The fact that during the year 1950, 944 arrests were made in Saugus, and in other communities of comparable size less than half that number were made by depart- ments considerably larger than ours, bears out my contention that more man power is necessary in order to properly police our town.
In conclusion may I extend to our Town Manager my sincere thanks for his kindly assistance and cooperation. It is a pleasure to work under his supervision. To all town officials with whom I have come in contact during my short time in office and to Judge C. Carroll Cunningham of the local court, all of whom have assisted me greatly, go my thanks.
To all members of the Police Department I send my most sincere appreciation for the way in which they have responded and assisted me upon every occasion. Without such good feeling the department could not have been so efficiently operated and I am hopeful that it will continue.
Respectfully, Roland E. Mansfield Chief of Police
In Memoriam TO emoriam TO JOSEPH LAMBERT
Born June 1, 1902 Died December 25, 1950
Thereas: Almighty God in his infinite plan has called Joe Lambert to his eternal reward and whereas; Joe Lambert gave so willingly of his life to be of service as a police officer of our Town of Saugus, and Whereas; his service was so like that of the Master over us all,
Then therefore, hereby be it resolved, that the board of selectmen of the Town of Saugus in session this 15th day of Janu- ary, 1951 publicly give thanks for his services as a loyal police officer and hereby vote that these resolutions be spread upon the official record of our next town report, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to his bereaved widow and family.
Radio Transmitter
Teletype
Courtroom
Fire Department
To the Honorable Manager, Board of Selectmen and the Citizens of the Town of Saugus.
I hereby submit the annual report on the personnel, condition and activities of the Fire Department for the year ending December 31, 1950.
ROSTER
Chief
George B. Drew
Captain Joseph L. Maguire
Lieutenants
Albert F. Jervis
Noman T. Hull
Permanent Firemen
Harold Atkinson
Charles Ryder
Alfred Bird
John Laviska
Warren Newhall
Leslie Hitchings
George Parrott
Walter Wetmore
Leo Cahill
George Berrett
Guy Collins
Joseph Champoux
Frank Beckford
George Howard
Robert Jacobs
Thomas Nolan
Robert Champoux
Call Firemen
Lewis Gray Arthur Gustafson
Peter Walzer Joseph Vatcher
Randolph Popp
During the year 1950 the Fire Department responded to 633 alarms and calls for fire and other emergencies. There were 100 Box Alarms and 531 telephone calls. Aid was dispatched out of town twice.
The Department used 12,700 feet of 21/2" hose, 21,850 feet of 11/2" hose, 78,300 feet 3/4" hose, 6 CO2 Extinguishers, 552 feet of Ladders and 49 tanks of Oxygen and other First Aid Equipment.
The Fire Apparatus Engine No. 1 is 32 years old and unreliable, Engine No. 2 is in good condition but 21 years old, Engine No. 3 is in good condition except for needing to be repainted, Engine No. 4 Chassis is in good condition but the body should be replaced as it is 15 years old and I recommend increasing the size of the booster tank to 500 gallons, Ladder No. 1 is in deplorable condition, 21 years old and should be replaced immediately with a Junior Aerial Ladder as it is our first means of rescue.
The Fire Department has done excellent work in keeping the losses to a minimum. It should be noted that the Department has
55
a large area to protect, nearly 111/2 square miles, with a minimum of men to extinguish fires and man the apparatus.
I recommend a program for the installation of new hydrants and fire alarm signal boxes, as there are several places in the town where hydrants and boxes are a great distance apart.
In conclusion, I wish to thank the Honorable Manager, Board of Selectmen, Superintendent of Public Works, the Chief of Police, all town officials, and the citizens of Saugus, who by their cooper- ation have aided this department in maintaining a high degree of efficiency.
George B. Drew Chief of the Fire Department
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Superintendent of Buildings
In Memoriam TO emoriam TO MELBOURNE MacLEOD
Born April 4, 1895 Died December 25, 1950 Appointed Supt. of Buildings in 1940
Melbourne Macleod was devoted to the construction health and happiness of the community and of any who wanted his services.
The human need was all he had to know to take him far or near. Poor or rich, friend or enemy all alike received his attention and service.
This formula made him one of the most respected officials of our Town and because it was in his heart, no man could take it from him.
His interest in the growth of our town was in line with his construction ideals, he had a sound mind, a tender heart, and a will to serve, his monument is in the hearts of the people he served, Saugus will miss him, therefore be it resolved,
That the members of the Saugus Board of Selectmen in session this 15th day of January, 1951 vote to spread upon the official records of our next Town Report these resolutions and that they further vote to send a copy of these resolutions to his bereaved widow and family.
The following report lists the type, number and value of the permits issued during the year 1950:
Type
Number
Value
Dwellings
123
$ 1,122,300
Repairs
225
106,253
Garages
32
12,950
Summer House
1
800
Signs
4
1,280
Green House
1
1,500
Projecting Signs
24
Sheds
8
9,500
Stores
3
42,500
Gas Stations
2
17,800
School
1
423,000
Sales Room
1
3,000
Foundation
1
900
Insulate
3
1,280
Bank Remodel
1
12,000
Excavate
14
Demolish
23
467
$ 1,755,063
57
There was turned over to the Town Treasurer the sum of $1441.00, which was received for permits issued during the year.
A considerable amount of interior work was accomplished in our several schools and other public buildings during the year, but with our limited funds and manpower, much has been left undone which must be undertaken at once.
The passing of Mr. Melbourne Macleod, our Superintendent of Buildings was a serious loss to our Town, and to fill his position will be a major undertaking.
At this time I wish to thank the several department heads who were of great assistance during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
Fred A. Phillips Acting Building Inspector
Sealer's Report
Scales
Sealed
Condemned
Over 10,000 lbs.
3
5000 to 10,000 lbs.
1
100 to 5,000 lbs.
3
Under 100 lbs.
77
10
Meters
Gasoline meters
79
7
Vehicle tank meters
24
Fuel baskets
2
189
7
Trial Weighings
Bread
240
201
19
20
Butteer
198
280
14
4
Beans
210
199
11
Sugar
182
166
9
7
Flour
236
196
20
18
Lard
82
76
6
Meats and provisions
152
146
2
4
Potatoes
192
160
28
4
1492
1324
111
57
Retests 20 gasoline pumps; 32 scales. Inspections: 7 pedlers, licenses; 18 coal . certificates; markings on 240 loaves of bread; 2 pedlers scales ; 2 junk scales; and 1 ice scale. 5 loads of coal were weighed in transit.
Fees collected were $202.20.
58
Tree and Moth Department
January 10, 1951
Norman G. Young, Town Manager Town Hall Saugus, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
The following will be a report of the activities and accomplish- ments of the Tree and Moth Department for the year 1950.
The Tree Department has removed a total of thirty-one trees, these trees were beyond saving and constituted a menace in their rspective communities. Forty-two trees have been topped and the dead branches removed. Much roadside brush has been removed, making many dangerous areas, safe for traffic.
The department set fifty young maple shade trees on the following streets: Ballard St., Auburn Ct., Wilson St., Springdale Ave., Westland Ave., Jackson St., Central St., Columbus Ave. and Greystone Road.
The entire Town has been power sprayed for checking the spread of the Elm Leaf Beetle. These sprays were made in May and July. A total of 24,300 gallons of D.D.T. was usd to combat this bug. This work must go on indefinitely, unless some large scale spraying program has been established.
Under the direction of State Inspector, 1500 gallons of D.D.T. was used in the Oaklandvale section for control of Japanese beetle. This constitutes a mere check on this bug, but at present this is the only area affected.,
The Gypsy Moth is well under control.
I recommend that more man power be added to this department for the following reason :
We are faced with a viscious enemy to our shade trees in the Dutch Elm disease. At the present time, East Saugus and North Saugus are badly infected. There seems to be no known cure for this disease. Therefore I have been properly advised that to keep this disease from spreading many infected trees must be removed to stop the spread.
Our department is constantly called upon to perform many duties other than tree work. This makes for good government when departments can co-operate for a common cause.
I wish to thank all departments that have assisted me in the past year.
Sincerely, Joseph Vatcher Supt. of Moth
59
Public Works Department
January 9, 1951
Norman G. Young Town Manager Town Hall Saugus, Mass.
Dear Sir:
The following is the annual report and accomplishments of the Public Works Department for the year 1950:
Water
The total water income was $75,143.31. This amount includes $74,453.44 from our monthly and semi-annual committments. Other income in the amount of $689.87 from the following sources :- Broken Hydrants, Insurance, Refunds, Meter Tests, Use of Hydrants and sale of pipe.
We now have an established policy regarding the cost of water extensions for private citizens and developers. All water extensions will, in the future, work under this policy of equality.
I have, in previous reports, recommended the replacement of all cement mains by establishing a program for each year until completed. We are continually harassed by the breaks in these mains at a great cost to the department. I hereby recommend the follow- ing; that the Town appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 annually to replace the existing 42,935 feet of old cement mains with the following amounts of Class I Cast Iron Pipe; 9,193 feet of 6"; 4,836 feet of 8", 13,553 feet of 10" and 15,353 feet of 12". The approximate cost of this project, based on December 31, 1950 prices, would be $330,158.50. If above amount was set aside each year it would take better than 13 years to complete the replacement of these mains.
Our meter division has installed 115 new meters, 91 new meters as replacements for old not working meters and repaired and re- placed 123 meters .We are carrying on a definite program of metering all of our water customers. We have hopes of being 100% metered in the not too distant future so that each taker will pay his proportionate share of water used.
The Water Service Division has installed 115 new services, 124 service renewals and 124 service repairs plus the daily routine of meter leaks, turn ons, turn offs, thawing, blow-outs, curb box repairs, gate box repairs and service measurements.
The Water Main Division has installed a total of 1950 feet of 6" Cash Iron water mains as follows : 293 feet on Sunnyside Avenue; 144 feet on Bennett Avenue; 715 feet on Stocker Street; 192 feet on Rhodes Street; 346 feet on Hurd Avenue and 260 feet on Central Street, plus many main water breaks.
I am happy to report that the water division is now using Cast Iron Pipe Class 150 Cement lined which will give the public a purer water and eliminate rust and corrosion.
60
1194 feet of 10" cast iron pipe was purchased by the Old Iron Works Association, Inc. and laid at the Central Street By-Pass by contract and supervised by this department.
Five new hydrants were installed to replace old and obsolete hydrants at the following locations; Linwood Street, 101 Lincoln Avenue, Treher Street, Wonderland Avenue and Walnut Street.
New hydrants were installed at Central Street By-Pass, Sunny- side Avenue and two on Hurd Avenue.
From our annual appropriation we were able to install 346 feet of 6" cast iron pipe, install two new hydrants on Hurd Avenue and provide a new 4" water service for the New Hurd Avenue School.
Ashes. and Rubbish
We are again faced with our ever increasing burden of adequately collecting rubbish in this town. Mechanically we are in good condition, with the purchase of a new Gar Wood Packer Loader this year, but our manpower problem remains the same with a con- servative estimate of 6500 man hours lost to our limited highway division per year.
Therefore I recommend three men be added to this department. I further recommend that a request be made to the. State Water Ways Division for the purpose of straightening out the River in the rear of the Public Works Building so that the department may use this area for dumping purposes and enlarge the public works yard. I also recommend the adoption of new rules and regulations and they be properly advertised.
Sewer Maintenance
The Sewer Pumping Station, mechanically and electrically is in good condition, this particular phase of the station is cared for by Mr. Byron Day. However, much added work must be done to this valuable equipment, such as wire brushing, red leading and painting. Plans have been filed and approved with the State Department of Health regarding the installation of a comminutor which will be installed in 1951 to comply with the demand of the State Board of Public Health.
Ten new sewer services were installed this year making a total of 425 active services.
Ever mindful of the increased cost of government and any increased taxation 'to the homeowner, I do believe that some plan should be made for the continuance of our sewer construction to relieve a much needed sewerage condition in the town, especially in the East Saugus Section.
Highway
During the year 1950, and under the guidance of our new manager, 84 streets were resurfaced, involving a total of 194,349 square yards of asphalt and pea stone. This is by far the largest resurfacing program ever undertaken in this town. The manager wishes the public to know this treatment was not considered as permanent, but to protect our existing roads. This work was by contract, with the highway department preparing the roads for resurfacing. We hope to continue this same program in 1951.
61
The usual routine maintenance was carried out as follows ; clean and repair basins, clean and sweep squares and gutters, repair guard rails and bridges and patch streets and water trenches.
New equipment much needed in the department and purchased this year is as follows; New Gar Wood Packer Loader, New Flexible Sewer and Drain Cleaning Outfit, a Reconditioned Street Sweeper and a Mechanical Line Marker.
At this time I would like to recommend the purchase of 2 Jeeps and 2 Sidewalk Tractors for snow removal only.
I also recommend that a survey be made of the Monument Square Green with the thought in mind of relieving a bad accident condition at the corner of Woodbury Avenue and Central Street. I believe a proper rotary would relieve this condition.
It is my hope that a certain, sum of money can be spent yearly by the adoption of a plan for the installation of drainage systems to eliminate the bad water and flooded conditions that we are plagued with after every rain and thawing of snow. We have many of these areas in the town. If a plan is adopted we could do one or two areas yearly to eliminate this condition.
By a vote of a Special Town Meeting it was voted to take land by eminent domain for the purpose of constructing a by-pass on Central Street starting from Pleasant View Place to Marion Road so that the First Iron Works Association Inc. could start the con- struction for the reproduction of the first iron works in America on Central Street. This will be a National Shrine for the first known American industry. When this reproduction is completed it will receive international recognition through the efforts of the Ameri- can Steel Industry.
The First Iron Works Association, Inc. agreed to assume all costs for this by-pass. The major portion of this work is completed and it will be finished in 1951.
The Public Works Department is very proud to have had a part in this historical venture.
Chapter 90
Under Chapter 90 Maintenance the following streets were re- surfaced; Woodbury Avenue, Sweetwater Street and Hesper Street.
Under Chapter 90 Construction - The Ballard Street recon- struction is ready for the type I surface from Washington Square to the junction of Ballard and Dudley Street. This will be completed in 1951 under the 1950 appropriation. We are hopeful of completing Ballard Street to the Salem Turnpike in 1951 under Chapter 90 Construction.
I would like, at this time, to express my sincere appreciation to the employees of my department who have displayed their willing- ness to get the job done, many times under adverse working con- ditions.
Also I wish to thank all other departments for their sincere cooperation throughout the year.
Sincerely, Charles C. DeFronzo Superintendent
62
TOWN OF SAUGUS
Jury List 1950
As compiled by the Board of Selectmen in Accordance with Statute Law of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The following names of Inhabitants of the Town of Saugus have been prepared to serve on the Jury as pre- scribed by Law:
Abbott, Forrest L Addison, Alexander S. Adlington, Harold J. Afholderbach, Karl Jr. Alexander, Alick P. Amery, Edward J. Amidon, Herbert M. Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Carl V. Atkins, Russell W. Babcock, Charles R. Badger, Walter M. Bamford, Harry W. Banks, William C. Belitti, Leonard A. Berry, Gordon T. Berry, Forrest E. Bishop, Ralph S.
Blaisdell, Carlton W.'. Bloom, Nels A. Bosworth, Frank C. Boyle, Bernard J. Brander, Walter T. Brown, Minor C. Brundage, James Butler, H. Warren Champoux, James Chisholm, Arthur W. Ciampa, James J. Conrad, J. Walter Cook, Charles W. Corson, Paul Coulman, Herbert C. Cousens, Earle W. Craig, David A. Crilley, Thomas J. Currier, James W
27 Adams Ave. 8 Granite Rd.
Retired
Sales Eng.
Decareau, Walter R. DeFronzo, John B. Devonshire, Harry F.
71/2 Jasper St. 12 Bristow St.
7 Park St.
15 Pleasant St.
Teacher
Motor Winder
Diers, Henry M.
45 Ballard St. 113 Hesper St.
Plasterer
Dolaser, James V.
Donovan, William T.
Machinist
Dorman, William Dow, Roland A.
34 Lake Cir.
Mechanic
2 Westford St.
Clerk
Dumas, Earle
Retired
Dyer, Harold W. Edgecomb, Stanley Egan, John J.
12 Aberdeen Ave.
15 Carleton St.
Prop. Pool Rm.
Moving Picture Opr.
Emmett, Elmer R.
65 Summer St.
63 Essex St.
Cabinet Maker
Enright, Robert J.
11 Pleasant St.
34 R. Basswood Ave.
Electrician
Evans, Howard B.
1 Eustis St. 286 Lincoln Ave.
612 Lincoln Ave. 48 Vine Street
G. E. Co.
Faulkner, Edwin B.
39 Winter St.
21 Glen Pk, Ave.
G. E. Co.
Favuzzq
39 Wickford St.
21 Columbus Ave.
Retired
Fisher, Joseph G.
22 Dustin St.
G. E. Co.
15 Dustin St.
G. E. Co.
Fiske, James A.
57 School St.
Retired
59 Lincoln Ave.
Machinist
Fitzgerald, Edward L.
28 Morton Ave.
37 Main St.
Retired
28 Glen Pk. Ave.
26 Dudley St.
Carpenter
12 Grandview Ave. 283 Lincoln Ave.
Lathe Opr. Foreman Clerk
28 Oriole Ave.
Retired
7 Anawan Ave.
239 Central St.
Laborer
18 Riverside Ct.
G. E. Co.
17 Jackson St.
Druggist
22 Harlow St.
Presser
7 Dreeme St.
Stockman
85 Vine St.
C. P. A. Pattern Mkr.
726 Broadway
Designer
124 Adams Ave.
Retired
18 Harlow St. 8 School St.
Retired
6 Fulton Ave.
G. E. Co.
19 Clinton Ave.
Retired Machinist Retired
26 Hood St 7 Hood St.
Gen. Mgr. Dispatcher G. E. Co.
23 Pearson St.
Toolmaker
28 Mt. Vernon St.
Electrician
29 Jackson St. 334 Central St.
Bookkeeper
Engineer
Cook
36 Stone St.
Watchman Foreman
Hennessy, Arthur P. Hatch, Ernest M. Hayes, Paul J.
16 Birch St.
Insurance
Laborer Meat Cutter Model Mkr.
Machinist Mason Auto Mechanic
206 Central St. 31 Newhall St. 9 Dustin St. 10 Castle St
Foreman
Drewniany, Frank J.
1 Wakefield Ave. 30 Curtis Rd.
23 Prospect St.
31 Clinton Ave.
15 Pleasant St.
Pur. Agent
6 Dighton St.
Elec. Eng. Safety Supvsr. Retired Ref. Eng. Retired Prod. Supvsr.
G. E. Co. Janitor
G. E. Co.
Falasca, Joseph D.
G. E. Co.
Inspector Barber
Blades, Cyrus R. Blaid, James
Fleming, David P. Flower, Floyd A.
34 Prospect St.
Clerk
Forti, Joseph Francis, Edward A. Gayron, Henry F. Jr. Giansiracusa, Manuel Gibbs, Edward, Jr.
11 Birchwood Ave.
Bait Dlr
Gibson, Chester P. Gillespie, William H. Hall, Hollis J. Hanson, David W. Goss, Reginald C. Hanson, Walter W. Hart, Helmer D.
91 Winter St.
11 Pleasant St.
30 Henry St. 26 Jasper St. 47 Mt. Vernon St.
G. E. Co. Plumber
40 Vine St.
Gen. Elec.
10 Vermont Ave 282 Lincoln Ave. 22 Elaine Ave. 119 Winter St.
Hobbs, Lewis E. Hogan, James W. Huggins, William Hogle, Hollis E. James, Charles Jameson, Charles S. Johnson, Robert L. Kane, John J. Kasabucki, Joseph Keane, John F. Keller, Frederick W. Kennedy, Frank A. Krzywicki, Joseph Larson, Carl O. Laskey, George Lavene, Joseph
Newhall, Frank B. Nygaard, Oscar O. O'Connor, Lawrence R. Orff, Ralph B. Parker, Pierce R. Parker, Samuel A. Parrish, Robert W. Jr Paulsen, Richard A. Payne, William Pearson, John
46 Chestnut St. 37 Mountain Ave. 11 Overlea Ave. 59 Water St. 15 Walcott Rd. 33 Summer St.
22 Felton St.
39 Jackson St. 26 Houston Ave. 62 Howard St. 43 Atlantic Ave.
172 Essec St.
Retired Business Exec.
Engineer
Foreman
Junk Dlr.
Schickling, George
Schiorring, Carl H. Scire, Mario A. Serino, John A. Shattuck Howard E. Sim, Gordon A. Smith, Clement J.
Templeman, Foye W. Terry, Henry M. Tobey, Irving W. Turner, Samuel Wakefield, Albert C. Vickers, Frederick T. Wadsworth, Paul F. Walker, Donald Wall, Frank L. Wasserboehr, Harvey W. Wentworth, Harry F. Wildman, George W, Woodward, Harry N. Wyatt, George L. Wyatt, Phillip F. Yanofsky, Israel Deary, James E.
14 Seagirt Ave. 27 Greystone Rd. 6 Ernest St. 27 Dustin St 559 Lincoln Ave 6 Linwood St. 25 Madeira St. 94 Denver St.
73 Bristow St 5 Laconia Ave.
77 Bristow St. 12 Harlow St.
17 Prospect St. 4 Newhall St.
5 Oakwood Ave.
106 Broadway 12 Ballard St. 59 Bristow St. 213 Lincoln Ave.
7 Birch St
23 Birch St.
11 Smith Rd.
2 Hurd Ave
7 Stocker St
Mason, George H.
7 Foss Ave
291/2 Mt. Vernon St.
6 Johnston Ter.
137 Main St.
Retired
8 Myrtle St.
Retired
Retired
Retired
Retired
7 Myrtle St.
Retired
12 Seagirt Ave ..
Mail Clerk
Foreman
Retired
Retired
36 Jasper St.
Engineer
41 Westford St.
Rte. Salesman
Machinist
Paper Cutter
Retired Retired
G. E. Co.
Retired
21 Intervale Ave.
Retired Plumber Retired G. E. Co. Machinists Hlpr. Retired Engineer G. E. Co. Retired
Retired G. E. Co.
8 Walcott Rd. 5 Cliftondale Ave.
13 Wilbur Ave.
5 Seagirt Ave.
Lavene, William
Leland, William J.
28 Newcomb Ave. 605 Lincoln Ave.ยง 84 Bristow St.
28 Pleasant St.
146 Hesper St.
Meter Rdr
30 Lily Pond Ave.
Toolmaker
G. E. Co.
Sparks, Harold J.
Starkey, Arthur E. Steeves, Daniel E.
St. George, Joseph Sullivan, George H. Sutherland, Norman V. Taylor, Walter J.
48 Waban St 29 Glen Pk, 595 Lincoln Ave. 38 Mt. Vernon St. 98 Appleton St
13 Myrtle St.
15 Westland St
595 Lincoln Ave.
21 Mr. Vernon St. 24 Kenwood Ave. 87 Walden Pond Ave.
51 Essex St
8 Baker St.
32 Summer St.
15 Columbus Ave. 11 Emory St. 52 Atlantic Ave. 8 Glen St.
107 Lincoln Ave. 45 Intervale Ave. 116 Main St. 44 Lawndale Ave.
Dispatcher Engineer
Engineer Clerk Engineer Retired
Retired Steamfitter Bus Dvr. Service Sta Crane Opr. Draftsman Maintenance Inspector Foreman Retired G. E. Co. Mfg. Engineer G. E. Co. Clerk Chef Retired Retired Retired Retired
Foreman Retired Lndry. Salesman Retired Iron Mldr. Turbine Winder G. E. Co. Florist
Salesman Retired Mech. Eng. Clerk Tel. Cutter Machinist Plumber
Retired
Manager G. E. Co.
Levine, Alex Little, Guy S. MacLean, Joseph H. Malm, Frank A. March, Ananias Marr, Gordon C
6 Clifton Ave. 19 Highland Ave.
Retired
Retired
Die Setter
Retired
15 Appleton St. 36 Clifton Ave. 20 Wamesit Ave.
26 Prospect St. 60 Western Ave. 74 Main St.
153 Essex St. 327 Central St. 211 Central St.
50 Clifton Ave. 18 Juliette Rd. 8 Trull Cir.
Retired
Pedi, Mario J. Phillips, William H. J. Pihl, Sture M. Piwowarski, Stanley J Poole, Elmer Poole, Harvey B. Ramsdell, Benjamin A. Riley, Charles E.
Robinson, Henry R. Rooney, Edward L. Russo, John S. Salines, Louis J. Samuels, Robert J. Sanford, Earl F. Sawyer, Carl A.
Court Officer
Watchman
Junk Dir.
Retired
McAdoo, Edwin H. McAdoo, Howard P. Mccullough, Richard J McKenney, Edgar A. McIntyre, Henry Mc Lean, Alexander McWilliam, Harry T. Merrithew, Ernest C Monaco, Joseph F Moynihan, Michael F. Nagle, Frank A.
1950 RECEIPTS
GENERAL REVENUE
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