USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1963 > Part 7
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As far as a "rating" is con- cerned, it should be emphasized that there is no formal rating of high schools by the Mass- achusetts Department of Educa- tion. There is one accrediting agency, however, which is uni- versally recognized; and every secondary school, public or pri-
vate, and every college in New England aspires to its accredita- tion. That agency is the New Eng- land Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Massa- chusetts Department of Education works io close association with the organization.
Two years ago, after several months of evaluatioo, Saugus High School was accredited for a period" of ten years. All member schools are required to submit two-year and five-year progress reports as a condition of the continuance of their accrediatation. We re- ceived in November formal notice from the executive secretary that Saugus High School's membership (accreditation) was being continued on the basis of the detailed two- year progress report 1 submitted last year.
It will be reassuring for parents to know some of the facts about our collegepreparatory graduates. During the era ending in June 1963 two of our boys were on the dean's list at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. In Novem- ber we learned that a National Merit Scholar from Saugusattend- ing Michigao University was one of the elite group of students there who had earned all A's for two cousecutive terms. Of the fifty-four 1963 graduates ad- mitted to four-year degree grant- ing colleges, one is attending Princeton; ooe, Harvard; one, Jackson; ooe, Holy Cross; one, Maioe, two are attending Boston College; three, Tufts; and ten, the University of Massachusetts.
Members of our present Senior. Class who were accepted by colleges under the "early accep- tance plan" on the basis of their achievement record through their junior year and their PSAT and SAT College Board scores include one to Wellesley, one to Emanuel, one to Merrimack, one to Lowell State, three to the University of Massachusetts, and four to North- eastern. We have several other seniors who could have been ac- cepted under this plan if they had chosen to pledge themselves to a specific college.
From the National Academy of Sciences - National Research Council wehave received statistics relative to the graduates of Saugus ·High School who have completed doctorate study. It is interesting to note that there were seven doctorates (exclusive of M.D., D. D.S., and D.V.M.) earned-by our graduates between the years 1958 and 1962. According to the Coun- cil, Saugus High School ranks 78th in the state of Massachusetts in doctorates earned in that period. and is tied in that rank with twelve other schools.
The continuing challenge of a comprehensive school like ours is to provide suitable curricularpro- grams for terminal pupils with a wide range of aptitudes and inter- est while maintaining simultan- eously courses of high scholastic standards that insure successful preparation for college, Most noo- public secondary schools have the distinct advantage of not having to deal with this problem of diver- sity.
At Saugus High School we are fully aware of our responsibilities for not only the post-secondary preparatory pupils but also the "terminal pupils. In this country the individual without a high school diploma is almost certain to be economically handicapped throughout his life. The pupil who drops out of high school sooner or later faces unemployment. In 1962 with total unemployment in the United States at 5.5 per cent, the rate for ages sixteen to twenty-
one was 14 per cent. The statistics for drop outs are twice as bad as for high school graduates. Responsible economists fear that many will never hold a regular job, will be "doomed to wander- ing aimlessly down the years."
Seeking to determine the sta- tistics relative to drop outs in this state, the Massachusetts De- partment of Education began in 1960 a six-year study of the sub- ject. All high schools have been required to submit detailed annual reports. The Saugus High School survey established that between- September 13, 1962 and September 13, 1963, 49 pupils out of a total of 1443 dropped out, or less than three and one half per cent. This figure approximates the state average. (It should be made clear that pupils moving or transferring to other public or private schools are not considered as drop outs in this study.) It has been and will continue to be our policy to encourage every pupil who can and will profit by the instruction that we are equipped to offer and whose deportment is such that he does not interfere with the learn- ing of other pupils, to continue in Saugus High School and graduate.
Again this fall the Essex County Teachers Association held in co- operating high schools separate conventions for the several secondary school departments. Ninety five homemaking teachers were guests of the Saugus High School Homemaking Department under the direction of Mrs. Shuff, who, with her staff, made all the arrangements for the excellent exhibits, demonstrations, and lec- tures ou nutrition and clothing.
Our Distributive Educatiou stu- dents, taught by Miss Maureen Kennedy, won national recognition last May at the D.E.C.A. Conven- tion in Chicago. The findings of an extensive student - employer survey conducted in Saugus were submitted in competition at the Convention by Miss Kennedy and her student delegates. The pro- ject, which was judged the best in the northeastern states, won second prize nationally.
I am pleased to report that our Mathematics Club is sponsoring pupil participation in the Massa- cimsetts Mathematics League, which comprises 23 high schools in this area that compere in monthly mathematical contests at the var- ious schools. Saugus High partici- paots are picked on the basis of competitive examinations and gen- eral proficiency in the subject.
In conclusion, I am mindful of all those organization and indi- viduals who have donated scholar- ships to our graduates, banquets for our athletes and honor stu- dents, and other gifts and ser- vices to the School. All of us, students and faculty alike, appre- ciate their generosity. A special word of recognition and thanks is due the newly formed Boosters' Club, of which Edward Shipulski is president. The contagian of their support and enthusiasm is reflected in our newly vitalized hockey and basketball teams.
1 am personally most grateful to Superintendent Rhoden B. Eddy for his continued advice and sup- port and to the School Committee members for their assistance and cooperation.
Ashton F. Davis Principal
CONCLUSION
1 will conclude this Report with an expression of deep apprecia- tion to the entire school staff for the efforts they havemade to serve well the needs of the young people of Saugus - some 5300 pupils - in
1963 Report Housing Authority
The Saugus Housing Board would like to inform the public of it's accomplishments for the past year. Several architecis were inter- viewed with Peter Hajian Asso- ciates of Boston receiving the ac- ceptance. This firm has designed a number of housing projects in Scituate, Yarmouth and Winthrop.
The Annual Town Meeting re- zoned the site.
The Authority entered into a development fund agreement with the Saugus Trust Company and the National Shawmut Bank of Boston. A contract for financial assist- ance with the Commonwealth of Massachusetts was enacted.
With the National Shawmut Bank acting as fiscal agent the Auth- ority authorized the sale of notes amounting to the sum of $540,000. The money was received in June, the interest rate was 1.69%. All but a small amount for operating expenses was placed inthe National Shawmut Bank which pays an in- terest of 3.5%.
In August the Board of Appeals granted variances necessary.
At the regular election the fol- lowing were elected: Chester An- derson for five years, Paul Cor- son for four years, Robert Davis for two years and Frederick Collins for one year. Although John Sullivan was defeated the Authority voted to engage him for a small fee for the purpose of keeping the financial books.
A perspective drawing of the project was presented to Mrs. William F. Knights, President of Riverside Club who sponsored the article establishing the Housing Authority.
At our annual meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected: Chairman, Paul Corson, Vice Chairman, Harry Whyte, Treasur- er, Chester Anderson, Asst. Trea- surer, Frederick Collins and Secretary, Robert Davis.
A number of letters have been received from people interested in applications. No applications will be issued until the project ispart- ly completed.
Where do we stand at the pre- sent time?
All borings have been taken. The final plans and specifications have been accepted by the Auth- ority and turned over to the State Housing Board for approval.
The contracts should be let out late in March and the project completed by fall.
the face of almost unbelievable difficulties.
But it is, after all, the boys and girls upoo whom are being inflicted the misfortunes of nature and the denial of adequate facili- ties.
Only upon the boys and girls. Respectfully submitted, Rhoden B. Eddy, Superintendent of Schools
At the ironworks men made good iron and in impressive quantities. But, although the need for iron then was as great as oor need for steel today, operations werefitful. Proprietorship changed hands, there were overwhelming legal complexities and finally, about 1670, the plant was wholly aban- doned. What had been the bustling little industrlal community of Hammersmith became just another stretch of farm laod.
1963 Report
Public Assistance
To the Town Manager:
The operation of the Department of Public Assistance during 1963 cost $323,171.85, but with reim- bursements and collections from State, Federal Government, cities and towns, and lien settlements a mounting to $273,053.80, net cost in town
funds dropped to $50,118.05.
The increased availability of reimbursement from the non-local governmental levels shows in the comparison with the 1962 gross and net costs: Of $298,601.30 spent, local costs were $62,689.46.
Cost of administering the five categories of assistance - the salaries of five full-time em- ployees and office expenses - totalled $34,327.01 for 1963, against $34,430.56 for 1962, but again with increased Federal and State participation in the payment of those items, net cost in town funds was only $7,499.35 for this past year; in 1962 $9,582.56.
With the exception of Old Age Assistance with the most cases, the caseload, in every category. increased, which was expected since eligibility requirements for Public Assistance have been low- ered by statute and made less exclusive, the more technical deterrents tending to be made secondary to the all important factor of need. Caseload and cost in 1963: 107 and $112,528.82; in 1962: 111 and $110.654.40.
Medical Aid to the Aged cost $108,951.74 in 1963, helping in, the medical expenses of an aver age of 57 cases during each month, During 1962, 40 cases were aided at a cost of $97,879.53.
The renamed category of Aid to Families with Dependent Chil- dren saw much more activity in 1963: caseload average increased to 24 per month compared to 20 during the earlier year while 1963 costs were $37.073.26 against $28,629.14 for 1962. Through more generous reimbursement sched- ules, Town funds had to provide 25% for 1963, despite theincreased expenditures.
The general tendency toward heavier caseloads and higher costs was also reflected in the Disability Assistance case - in- crease to 11 from 9 in 1962 and a $6,700 total increase for aid over the earlier year. Seventeen thoo- sand two hundred dollars was ex- pended for aid.
An average of 6 cases per month was aided on General Relief during 1963 for an increase of 2 over 1962 but the cost was 25% less this past year: $16,431.55 for 1962; $12,281.96 for 1963. Town funds must provide at least 80% of this money.
The Bureau of Research and Statistics of the Massachusetts Department of Public Assistance has informed us that the cost per case being aided in Saugus has been consistently and at times substantially below the cost per case on a State-wide basis. This doesn't mean that we are stingier than most Welfare Departments in the amount of aid given but rather that all possible financial resources and relatives legal re- sponsibilities are explored and enforced and assistance given in accordance with the General Laws and the Rules and Regulations of the Massachusetts Department of . Public Welfare which supervises all these local activities.
(Continued on Page 19)
Page Nineteen
1963 ANNUAL TOWN REPORT
Public Assistance (Continued from Page 18)
The upcoming year will see us an increase in the cost of pro- viding services, notably medical care, to public assistance reci- pients. Hospitalization rates for Welfare patients havealready been raised and the allowableprices for medicines and drugs should soon follow. Medical care costs are a great concern to us, totalling as they do about 44% of the entire Public Assistance Department's budger and while we will provide the needed and proper medical services for recipients, we will also work to keep increases to a minimum through watchful admin- istration and supervision and the adaption of local policies and pro- cedures so that every dollar of. State and Federal reimbursements will be realized,
We owe a great deal of gratitude to each of the Town's Departments, their heads and employees, who have without fail, given belp when requested, and to several private individuals and organizations for gifts, donations, and food baskets for our needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmas.
Respectfully submitted, John J. Boyle, Director Approved by the Board of Public Welfare:
Ernest M. Hatch, Chairman Walter T. Brander, Secretary George A. Anderson
1963 Report Board Of Appeals
Hooorable Board of Selectmen Town Hall Saugus, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The Board of Zoning and Build- ing Appeals herewith submits its annual report for the year 1963. As provided by Chapter 40 of the General Laws, as amended, the Board is a tribunal created for the purpose of hearing appeals from the arbitrary restrictions
placed upon the Building Inspector in issuing permits under both the zoning and building by-laws. The Board, after conducting public hearings and complying with all provisions of the statute, may, under special conditions, and only by unanimous vote, grant variances and special permits ordering the Building Inspector to issue either building or occupancy permits.
During the year, the Board held ten (10) public hearing meetings with a total of seventy-four (74) petitions for appeals. Of this total, forty-four (44) were granted, twenty-two (22) denied, six(6) were given leave to withdraw and at the close of the year, two (2) were still pending.
The Board, in its duties, makes various trips throughout the town to view the property of the peti- tioners.
In January 1963, Mr. Richard J. Barry was appointed to fill the un- expired term of one having moved out of town and in March 1963, Mr. Gregory Smith was appointed for a three year term to the Board. Mr. William B, Merrithew was again elected chairman. Two replacements as associate mem- bers are Mr. George E. Robin- son and Mr. Howard E. Shattuck.
The Board has had an exceptional busy year. The building trend in town indicates that the future will continue to bring many more peti- tioners before this Board.
In closing, the Board would like to express its gratitude to the
1963 Report Building Department
To the Town Manager:
The year 1963 brought several disasters to our public buildings, namely, the Jr. High School fire of October Ist and the fire at the East wing of the High School Octo- ber 22nd.
The School Department lost 22 classrooms in the Jr. High fire, and 14 at the High School, My department was able to reopen the High School within four days by making the necessary repairs to the undamaged part of the build- ing, and by erecting partitions in the gymnasium, cafeteria, and library, regaining the lost 14 rooms. The language lab was only damaged by water and we were able to put this classroom in use as it was far removed from any structural damage. Many rooms in the damaged east wing at the High School may be used providing the State Department of Public Safety allows the tem- porary use. By increasing the egress in this area, and repair- ing the wiring, heating lines, and water lines, I hope to have these rooms available at the time the Engineering report on the roof darnage reaches this department. It is a hardship on the school pupils in losing these special classrooms, and my department has, and will do all in our power to bring these rooms back into. normal use.
Because of the Jr. High fire the two platoon system had to be employed at the High School. This is an undersirable situation under - any conditions, but I believe that any city or town that went through two comparable disasters would find themselves in a possible worse predicament.
Fortunately we have two new elementary schools nearing com- pletion and when they are occu- pied the situation will be relieved a great deal.
My department has been kept very busy doing every day main- tainenance work, but because of the added work load since the two. school fires, it is nearly impos- sible to keep abreast of the pro- jects we would be normally doing. We planned to continue renova- ting the Town Hall, and although some work was done in the Asses- sors' office, much more remains in other offices.
HIGH SCHOOL
Some of the smaller projects completed during the past year in this school are as follows: The exterior trim, and area not paint- ed in 1962 was painted during the summer vacation, as well as the interior offices for the music director. Now shelves were in- stalled in the book storage room and a section of gymnasium floor repaired during this period. My
members of your Honorable Board, Town Counsel, Planning Board, Building Inspector, Assessor's Of- fice and all other officials who have helped them perform their duties. Respectfully submitted, William B. Merrithew, Chm Richard J. Barry Gregory Smith
BOARD OF APPEALS Mario Forte, Clerk
Associate members: Richard J. Spencer
George E. Robinson Howard E. Shattuck
department also spent consider- able time making office space available in the check room area at the High School. While doing this work a new bulletin board was installed in the east corridor.
When the tempor ary rooms were set up in this building, locker space was unavailable. Therefore, by a great deal of work and effort two hundred and seventy lockers were salvaged from the Jr. High and reinstalled in the High School. All of these required a thorough cleaning and many were repaired by my department. These projects . in my opinion saved the town money and made the two platoon system a more workable solution.
When the multi-purpose room was made into classrooms, it was found that the room temperature was below required for class -. room occupancy. To overcome "this, more radiation was added along the oortheast wall. When this school goes back in normal operation the increased heat radia- tion will undoubtedly benefit the use of this room for any type of occupancy. Along with the above mentioned projects, my depart- ment spent consider able time after the east wing fire, making ready the rest of the school for imme- diate use, and then later cleaning the debris from the east wing. ARMITAGE SCHOOL:
This school is one of our better buildings and although of only six classrooms it is in excellent con- dition. During the summer vaca- tion period, the complete imerior was painted by my department, at a great saving to the town, During 1964 1 hope it will be possible to make one large room in the base- ment, as it will add greatly to the school curriculum.
BALLARD SCHOOL:
A new roof was installed on this building during 1963 and I believe this will eliminate the constant roof repairs required over the years on this building. Some work in the interior was also done to bring this school up to the Depart- ment of Public Safety requirements. This consisted of blocking off corridor windows with plaster partitions, and replacing plain glass in the doors with an ap- proved wire safety glass. During 1964 this school should reach the level that the State requires. Dur- ing the summer of 1963 we were able to paint the sanitary areas in this school, and have fire de- tectors installed throughout the building. Four of our schools are now equipped with detectors and it is my hope that all public build- ings will be so equipped in the near future.
EMERSON SCHOOL:
This being one of our older wooden buildings, it is very dif- ficult to do more than keep the building up, and the classrooms pleasant, We did renipple a sec- tion of the coal fired boiler in this school during the past year and this beating plant should last until the school department Do longer needs this building. Dar- ing the summer vacation period some carpentry work was done and a new fire exit door installed on this school,
NORTH SAUGUS SCHOOL
My department installed a new roof on this building during 1963, and although it is an old wooden school building it appears that we will still need these class- " rooms during the next few years. Therefore, the maintenance must be kept up.
CLIFTONDALE SCHOOL
A new fire detector system was installed in this building during . the past year giving complete
coverage to the school. The gut- ters were also repaired on the exterior, and new down spouts installed. This school is one of our old buildings, but being of masonry construction and struc- turally sound, it shouldi be good for many more years of service.
Throughout the year the Build- ing Department is called upon to do many repairs to our public buildings, many of a minor na- ture, and too numerous to men- tion. Some of these repairs are as follows: a new shed for waste containers at the Veterans Mem- orial School, new lights in the Engineers' office, painting of mirses' quarters at the High School, new fire door at Emerson School, new floor in Treasurer's office, repairs to Public Works garage doors, new lights in Build- ing Department office, repair war memorial at Jr. High School, move and assemble building for dog officer, new doors on Pumping Station, paint exterior Police Sta- tion, new lights in Towo Clerk's office and first floor Town Hall, erect bleachers and many repairs at all playgrounds.
The statistical report for the Building Department is as follows: TYPE NO. VALUATION
Dwellings 131 $1,560,000.
Garages
g
(residential) 8,650.
Apt. Bldgs.
5 133,000.
Church
1 30,000.
Swimming Pools 9 19.500.
Restaurant 1 400.000.
Signs 13 25,450.
Stores
2
65,000.
Nursing Home
1 150.000.
Hotel 1 135,000. 46,500.
Summer bouse 1 500.
Real Estate office 1 2,500.
Shed 1
1,000.
Lobster
Prep. Bldg. 1 6,500.
Garden Shop 1 30,000.
Auto Body shop 1
10,000. ·
Tire Serv. & Sales 1
25,000.
Foundation 1 2,000.
Hospital Addi.
1 30,000.
Restaurant Addi.
1 60,000
Welding Shop
1 5,000.
$2,745,600.
Home Repairs
115 130,230.
Other Repairs 11 23,200.
. $153,430.
Bldgs.
Demolished 17
PROGRAM FOR 1964
During the year 1964 my small department will endeavor to com- "plete many projects on our school buildings. At the Armitage School we will replace one classroom floor that has deteriorated and buckled over the past few years. We also intend to replace the out- side doors on the west side of this building. Generally speak- ing, this school is in very good condition, because the interior was painted throughout during the summer of 1963. Another project that will be completed during the summer of 1964 is the enlarging of the basement area, by the re- moval of the middle partition. This project entails many changes such as plumbing, changing of doors, ventilation, etc., and will probably be done by an outside contractor.
The Cliftondale School basement will have considerable work done in 1964, such as painting and re- pairing or replacing certain areas of the floor in the girls' section_ This department will only have $1200. to spend at this school, bu will attempt to correct as many deficiencies there as possible.
The main project to be under- taken at the Sweetser School is the replacing of the large metal
coverings over the plenum cham- bers. These have deteriorated over the years to a point where repairs are impractical and the complete roof units must be replaced. We also have many minor items to take care of at this school, to meet the requirements of the Depart- ment of Public Safety. Some of these items consist of replacing the glass in all classroom doors with a wire safety glass and the installing of door closers on many doors.
The Veterans Memorial School now being used as a Junior High School will require considerable repairs, such as tile work in the toilet areas, some roof repairs, and concrete work around the back entrances. This department also will endeavor to paint the outside trim at this school.
The North Saugus School will be painted on the exterior, this work to be done by the personnel of the Building Department, This is one of the older school buildings but on account of the disastrous fires, we will have to use it for some years to come.
At the Ballard School we again come upon the problem of altera- tions to comply with State regula- tions. Some changes were made in 1963, but many more are required, such as enclosing the hot water tank in a fireproof masonry room, replacing defective door closers, and putting in safety glass where required.
The Felton School is another of our older wooden buildings that will require some work during 1964. One major project will be the replacing of the slate in the boys' sanitary area with modern urinals.
The stairs in the Roby School are worn consider ably, reaching a dangerous condition in some areas. This department requested $1500. for repairs to all stairways, but will attempt to do as much work as possible with the $500. recom- mended by the Finance Committee.
The above mentioned projects consist of work beyond the oormal every-day maintenance of the pub- Jic buildings. As you are well aware, my small department is busy throughout the year on the 'small items such as window re -. pairs, repair of locks, doors, door closers, floors, leaking roofs, and just about every type of work falling within the scope of gen- eral maintenance.
In closing this report 1 would "like to thank all the department heads who cooperated with me fully during the past year, mak- ing it possible for my depart- ment to accomplish all the many varied projects undertaken. We would never have been able to do many jobs without the Super- intendent of Public Works who supplied trucks and men; also Mr. Powers of the Cemetery Department who was always ready and willing to come forward with whatever equipment and men he could supply to augment my small department when the occasion re- quired extra help; and Mr. Leigh- ton of the School Department who willingly cooperated in getting many projects completed.
Respectfully submitted, Walter J. Daniels
Supt. of Bldgs. and Inspt. of Bldgs.
Fire Dept.
{Continued from Page 15) partment and his crew for their assistance when called, and to Sup- erintendent of Fire Alarms Thomas Green and all other De- partments.
Respectfully submitted,
Albert F. Jervis Acting Chief, Saugus Fire Dept:
Sandwich Shops 3
1963 ANNUAL TOUN REPORT
TOWN OF SAUGUS OFFICIAL FIRE ALARM BOXES
EMERGENCY CALLS
Fire Dept .- CE 3-0108
Police-CE 3-1212
Box
Location
Box
Location
Box Location
623 Wonderland Ave
63 Hesper St. at Alder St.
13 Essex at RR Crossing
131 School St. at Second St.
132 Norman Rd.
133 Essex at Felton
* 14 Broadway at Felton 142 Broadway at Treher
143 Robin Rd. at Oriole
15 Broadway at Essex
*151 Essex at Stevens Place
152 Gibbs Oll Co., Broadway
16 Vime at Adams Ave.
* 17 New England Shopping Center
21 Lincoln Ave. at Cliftondale Sq. 212 Summit at Oceanview
213 Wammesit Ave. at Aberdeen
214 Western Ave. at No. 26
215 Cliftondale School
23 Lincoln Ave. at Laurel
*231 Lincoln Ave, at Fairview Ave. 233 Linwood at Avon 234 Laurel at Mt. Vernon *235 Park at No. 50
* 24 Lincoln Ave. at Central St. 243 Jackson at No. 39
245 Sweetser School 25 Central at Castle 253 Granite at Danforth 255 Felton School 256 Stone at Birch
26 Lincoln at Morton Ave.
*262 Saugus at Aberdeen 27 Essex at Eustis
271 Whitney at Myrtle
* 28 Central at Adams Ave. 281 Adams at Cliftondale Ave.
282 Central at Knowles Ave.
285 Veterans Memorial School
51 Sweetwater at Scollay Square 512 Shore Rd. at King St. 52 Gilway Rd.
53 Main St. at Howard St.
Boy Scout Call!
3-3-3 2 Rounds sent out
Civil Defense Call
8-8-8 1 Round
Red Cross Units
5-5-5 1 Round
562 Main St. at Longwood Ave.
565 Saugus High School 57 Stop and Shop Market
58 Milano Drive
* 61 Woodbury Ave. at Hesper St. *612 Bridge St. at Lothrop St. 62 Atherton St. near Hesper St. 621 Hamilton St. at MeNichols and Taylor
MORNING SESSION
11:30 A.M .- Grades P.M.
AFTERNOON SESSION
6:15 P.M .- Night School
714 Central St. at Denver St. 715 Saugus Junior Ammer
716 Cliftondale Woodworking Denver St.
72 Central St. at Jasper St.
721 Jasper at Pearsom
725 Auburn St. at No. 60
727 Jasper St. at No. 14 73 Main St. at Momument Square 726 Pearsom at Roundhill
732 Parker St. at No. 18
734 Centre School
735 Roby School
74 Central St. at Marion Ro
741 Summer St. at Appleton St.
742 Summer St. at Pleasant St. 75 Maim St. at Vime St.
751 Highland Ave at Highland Pk
754 Main St. at No. 43
$ 76 Woodbury Ave. at Roundhill Rol
Special Signals
1-1 9:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M., Test of Whistle
Mutual aid to out of Town Two rounds sent out
*463 Walnut at Birchwood Ave. 47 Broadway opp. Spring St. 3-3 To Lymm 7-T To Melrose *472 Broadway at Walden Ave. 4-4 To Revere 88 To Wakefield
* 48 Broadway at Fellsway 481 Forest St. at M.D.C. Res. Skating Rink
Police Call
1-1 2 Rounds sent out
Military Call
4-4-4 2 Rounds sent out
31 Lincoln Ave. at Ballard 312 Ballard at Houston 313 Dudley at Henry 314 Ballard at Salem Turnpike 315 Ballard School 32 Lincoln Ave. at Franklin 321 Wendall at Newhall
323 Lincoln Ave. at Vincent 325 Chestnut at Wendall 34 Winter at Willis 341 Springdale at Allard 342 Bailey at Wakefield Ave. *343 Springdale at Sylvan *344 Pratt at No. 50
*345 Johnson at Carleton 35 Saugus General Hospital 36 Winter at Kenwood
41 Walnut at Broadway
*412 Bow St.
*413 Saugus Plaza Shopping Center
*414 Walden Pond Ave. 421 Alfred Rd.
422 Water St. at No. 109 (Merrill's)
*424 Water St. at Homeland Rd. 425 North Saugus School
*426 Walnut St. at Lynnfield Line 43 Cleveland at Washington 431 Walnut at Fairmount Ave. *432 Fairmount at Washington Ave.
*434 Garfield at Garfield Terr. 435 New Lynnhurst School
*436 Edison at Newcomb Ave. 45 Central St. at Elm St. 451 Lily Pond-Ave. at Lake Circle
*454 Holland at Mccullough Rd.
*455 Desota at Evergreen
* 46 Central St. at Walnut St.
*461 Great Woods Rd. at Hobson 462 Central at Birchwood Ave.
*531 Main St. at Civil Defense Hdqts. 54 Oaklandvale Ave. at Puritan Rd.
545 Oaklandvale School
55 Old Lynnhurst School 56 Main St. at Broadway 561 Orchard cor. Farmland Rd.
No School Signals
2-2 2 Rounds sent out at ... . - 6:45 A.M. High School 7:30 A.M. Grades A.UL
* Denotes Transmitter Phantom Box sent from Fire Station
* 12 Vime at Essex 125 Armitage School
361 Laconia at Harwich
362 Riverside Park at Victoria
364 Westland at Westford
632 Hesper St. at Burrill St.
37 Lincoln Ave. at Bristow
371 Bristow at Wickford
71 Central St. at Cemtemmial Ave.
712 Demver St. at RR Crossing
*372 Glen Park Ave. at No. 30 375 Emerson School
* 38 Lincoln Ave. at Lawndale Ave. 381 Gates Rd.
6-6 To Maldem 99 To Others
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