USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1955-1957 > Part 19
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a. Accessory Uses in all Zones
An "Accessory use" within the meaning of this by-law, is either a subordinate use of a building, other structure or tract of land, or a subordinate building or other structure:
(1) Whose use is customary in connection with the prin- cipal building, other structure or use of land, and
(2) Whose use is clearly incidental to the use of the principal building, other structure or use of land, and
(3) Which is located on the same lot with the principal building, other structure or use of land, or on a lot adjacent to such lot, if part of the same premises, and
(4) Which does not constitute, in effect, a conversion of the principal use of the premises to one not permitted in the zone.
b. Accessory Uses in Residence Zones
In an "A-1", "A-2", or "A-3" zone, the following uses are hereby specifically declared to be customary accessory uses within the meaning of this by-law:
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
(1) Private garage for not more than three automobiles, not more than one of which shall be a commercial vehicle.
(2) Private greenhouse, stable, tool shed, playhouse, tennis court, boat house, or other similar building or structure for domestic storage or use.
(3) The keeping of animals, livestock or poultry for per- sonal enjoyment or household use.
(4) The regular renting of rooms or the furnishing of table board in a dwelling by prearrangement to not more than five persons.
(5) The use of a room or rooms in a dwelling or building accessory thereto by a person resident on the premises as an office, studio or workroom for a home occupation, provided that:
(a) Such use is clearly incidental and secondary to the use of the premises for dwelling purposes.
(b) Not more than one person other than residents of the premises is regularly employed thereon in connec- tion with such use.
(c) No stock in trade is regularly maintained.
(d) No offensive noise, vibration, smoke, dust, odor, heat or glare is produced.
(e) There is no exterior display and no exterior sign, except as hereinafter permitted.
(f) There is no exterior storage of material or equip- ment (including the exterior parking of commercial ve- hicles) and no other exterior indication of such use or variation from the residential character of the premises.
c. Accessory Uses in Business Zones
In a "B" zone, permitted accessory uses include:
(1) Such industry or light manufacturing (including processing, assembly and repairs) as is usual in connection with a permitted principal use, provided that it does not occupy an area exceeding fifty per cent of the total floor area occupied by the principal use, that the major portion of all products manufactured are to be sold at retail on the premises, and that no more than five operatives are regularly employed therein. 3-6. Accessory Signs
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
a. Signs in Residence Zones
In an "A-1", "A-2", and "A-3" zone, the following exterior signs are permitted:
(1) One non-flashing sign for each dwelling unit on the premises not over two square feet in area indicating the name of the owner or occupant, or pertaining to a permitted home occupation.
(2) One non-flashing sign not over eight square feet in area pertaining to permitted buildings, structures and uses on the premises other than dwellings and their accessory uses, provided that no such sign is located within twenty feet of any street or lot line.
(3) Temporary unlighted sign aggregating not over twen- ty square feet in an area pertaining to the sale or lease of the premises, provided that no such signs are located within twenty feet of any street or lot line.
(4) Unlighted directional signs not exceeding one square foot in area pertaining to churches, schools, institutions and other public or non-profit uses.
b. Signs in Business and Commercial Zones
In a "B" and "C" zone, exterior signs pertaining to build- ings, structures and uses on the same premises are permitted.
VOTED: To so amend. Yes 187, No 26.
Approved May 28, 1956, George Fingold, Attorney General.
ARTICLE 68
Will the Town vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws, by insert- ing at the end of Section 3, as amended, the following paragraph:
3-7. Site Plan Approval
a. Required Approval in Business and Commercial Zones
In a "B" and "C" zone, no business or commercial building shall be constructed or externally enlarged, and no business or commercial use shall be expanded in ground area, or estab- lished in an existing building not theretofore used for business or commercial purposes, except in conformity with a site plan bearing an endorsement of approval by the Planning Board. Said site plan shall show, among other things, all existing and proposed buildings, structures, parking spaces, driveway open- ings, driveways, service areas, and other open uses, all facilities
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
for sewage refuse and other waste disposal, and for surface water drainage, and all landscape features (such as fences, walls, planting areas and walks) on the lot. Any person desiring ap- proval of a site plan under this paragraph shall submit said plan to the Town Building Commissioner, who shall transmit it to the Planning Board, within seven (7) days of said sub- mission, and said Board shall take final action thereon within forty-five (45) days of receipt thereof. No building permit shall be issued until said Board has approved the plan. The Board shall have power to modify or amend its approval of a site plan on application of the person owning or leasing the premises, or upon its own motion in the event of changes in physical conditions sufficient to justify such action within the intent of this paragraph. All of the provisions of this para- graph applicable to approval shall, where apt, be applicable to such modification or amendment.
In considering a site under this paragraph the Planning Board shall assure, to a degree consistent with a reasonable use of the site for the purposes permitted by the regulations of the district in which located:
(1) Protection of adjoining premises against seriously detrimental or offensive uses on the site.
(2) Convenience and safety of vehicular and pedestrian movement within the site and in relation to adjacent ways and land.
(3) Adequacy of the methods of disposal for sewage, ref- use and other wastes resulting from the uses permitted on the site, and the methods of drainage for surface water from its parking spaces and driveways.
In exercising its jurisdiction under this paragraph, the Board shall conform to all requirements of procedure appli- cable to a board of appeals when hearing and deciding requests for special permits under Section 30 of Chapter 40 of the Gen- eral Laws, including the requirements thereof for public notice and hearing.
b. Applicability of Approval Requirements
For the purpose of this paragraph 3-7, the following uses shall be considered as business or commercial uses, and all buildings designed, arranged or constructed for, or occupied
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
by, one or more such uses shall be considered as business or commercial buildings:
(1) Any of the uses permitted in "B" or "C" zones, but not permitted in "A-1", "A-2", or "A-3" zones (with or without Board of Appeals authorization) .
(2) Any of the following "A-1", "A-2", or "A-3" zone uses, when located in a "B" or "C" zone.
(a) Nursery school or other agency for day care of children, or private organized camp.
(b) Rest home, convalescent or nursing home.
(c) Commercial livery or mooring for marine pleas- ure craft.
(d) Commercial golf course or riding academy.
(e) Tourist home, boarding or lodging house.
(f) Salesroom or stand for the display and sale of agricultural and horticultural products, or commercial greenhouse.
(g) Airport, airpark or landing field, unless acces- sory to a dwelling or operated by a governmental agency.
VOTED: To so amend. Yes 184, No 14.
Approved May 28, 1956 George Fingold, Attorney General
ARTICLE 69
Will the Town vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws, by striking out the provisions of Section 4 and substituting a new Section 4, as follows:
SECTION 4. NON-CONFORMING BUILDINGS AND USES 4-1 Buildings and Uses Already in Existence
Any lawful building or structure, or use of a building, structure or land existing at the time this by-law is adopted may be continued, although not conforming to the regulations of the zone in which located, unless and until abandoned for a period of one year.
4-2 Change of Non-Conforming Use
The Board of Appeals may authorize a non-conforming use to be changed to a more restricted use or to a specified use not substantially different in character, or more detrimental or injurious to persons, property or improvements in the vi- cinity.
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
4-3. Repair and Restoration of Non-Conforming Use
A non-conforming building, structure, or use damaged or destroyed by accidental causes may be repaired reconstruct- ed or restored within the same portion of the lot and used as before, provided that such repair, reconstruction or restora- tion is completed within two years of said damage or destruc- tion.
VOTED: To so amend. Yes 198, No 4.
Approved May 28, 1956 George Fingold, Attorney General
ARTICLE 70
Will the Town vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws, by insert- ing therein a new Section 5, as follows:
SECTION 5. HEIGHT AND OPEN SPACE REQUIREMENTS 5-1. Building Heights
In A-1, A-2, A-3 and B zones, no building shall be con- structed or altered to exceed more than three stories or forty feet in height the height in each case to be measured vertically from the average finished grade of the ground adjoining such building to the highest point of the roof for flat roofs, to the deck line for mansard roofs, and to the average height between eaves and ridge for gable, hip and gambrel roofs.
5-2. Height Projection
Chimneys, spires, towers and other projections not used for human occupancy, whether constituting separate structures or attached to buildings, may be constructed above the height limitations hereinbefore established, but no such strucure or projection shall be constructed in any zone to a height greater than seventy-five feet without authorization of the Board of Appeals.
5-3 Set Back and Yard Requirements
In all zones, except as herein provided, no building shall hereinafter be erected on its lot within sixty (60) feet of the exterior lines of the Chief Justice Cushing Highway, or within thirty (30) feet of the exterior lines of any other street or way; or nearer to the side lines of its lot than the "Required Side Yard Distance," or nearer to the rear line of its lot than the "Required Rear Yard Depth," specified in the following table for the zone in which said lot is located:
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Required Side-Yard Distance
Zone "A-1" and "A-2"
15 ft.
"A-3" 8 ft.
"B" and
8 ft. for dwellings;
"C"
8 ft. for all other buildings unless
having a party wall on the same lot line.
Required Rear Yard Depth
8 ft. for one-story detached accessory buildings; 30 ft. for all other buildings. 8 ft. for one-story detached accessory buildings; 20 ft. for all other buildings. 20 ft. for dwellings; 8 ft. for all other buildings.
5-4 Modifications and Exceptions
a. In all zones, no building need be set back on its lot further from the line of a street or way than the average dis- tance from such line of the buildings on the same side thereof between two intersecting streets or ways and within two hun- dred feet of the lot in question. In determining such average, accessory buildings shall not be counted. A vacant lot or a lot occupied by a building set back more than the required dis- tance set forth in the preceding paragraph shall be considered as though occupied by a building set back the required dis- tance.
b. In a "B" and "C" zone, no open display or other open use, where permitted, and no sign or other structure shall be located nearer than fifty feet to the exterior line of Chief Justice Cushing Highway, or twenty feet to the exterior line of any other street or way, except for the following:
(1) Utility pole or mail box.
(2) Plants growing in the soil, if not obstrucing the view from the street of cars entering and leaving the premises.
(3) Parking lot for passenger automobiles.
(4) Sign attached to a building if extending not more than three feet in front of said building, and only above a height of ten feet.
c. Nothing herein shall prevent the projection of cornices or eaves not exceeding eighteen inches in width, steps, unroofed porches or window sills into any required yard or other open space.
VOTED: To so amend. Unanimous vote.
Approved May 28, 1956 George Fingold, Attorney General
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
ARTICLE 71
Will the Town vote to amend paragraph 6-1 of Section 6 of the Zoning By-Laws, by inserting in the last line of the table con- tained thercin after the designation "B", and in the same column, the following:
and "C"
so that said line of said table will read:
"B" and "C"
(10,000 sq. ft.)
100 ft.
(for each family occupying the dwelling)
VOTED: To so amend. Yes 216, No 1. Approved May 28, 1956 George Fingold, Attorney General
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted at Adjourned Town First Meeting, March 9, 1956.
Resolved that this meeting instruct the Moderator to appoint a committee of five to study the advisability of establishing the "limited or representative town meeting" for the Town of Scituate, holding at least one public hearing on the subject matter, and to report its finding to the Town at its first Town Meeting for appro- priate action, if such action is recommended.
VOTED: To accept and place in the hands of the Selectmen.
SECOND
VOTED that the Moderator appoint a committee of five (5) voters to prepare By-Laws for the conduct of our Town Meetings, said By-Laws to be acted upon at our next annual Town Meeting. Unanimous vote.
The meeting adjourned at 11:05 P.M. on March 9, 1956.
Attest: WILLIAM M.WADE,
Town Clerk
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
ELECTION OF OFFICERS March 12, 1956
Polls open from 6 o'clock A.M. to 8 o'clock P.M.
Presiding Election Officer: Moderator Philip S. Bailey.
In charge of ballot box: William L. Tilden.
Town Clerk: William M. Wade.
Ballot Clerks: Charlotte L. Chessia, Ellen A. Craig, Barbara Tobin, Dorothy B. Mclean, Eugene H. Lane, John J. Lonergan, John G., Vollmer, Grace B. McPherson.
Tellers: Frank W. Dowd, Rogers W. Harwood, George E. Story. Joseph N. Murphy, David W. Noonan, Matthew J. Dailey, Charles S. Connolly, William A. Hendrickson, Jr.
Police Officers: Sgt. James E. O'Connor and Ernest M. Damon. Total Vote: 3,252.
Moderator for One Year
Philip S. Bailey
1364
John Barnard, Jr.
1420
Blanks 468
Selectman for Three Years
John R. Brown
1304
Edward P. Horne
237
G. Maxwell Shields 1670
Blanks 41
Assessor for Three Years
George W. Murphy
808
John L. Chandler, Jr.
167
Harry Lewis
765
J. Arthur Montgomery
1178
Blanks
89
Public Welfare for Three Years
Wilmot M. Brown
2417
Blanks 835
Constables for One Year
Vote for Three
Francis J. Lynch
1547
William B. Pepper
1683
Charles F. Jenkins 245
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Raymond E. Andrews
1328
Stanley Atkins 1136
Robert W. Jennings 1125
Blanks
2937
Park Commissioner for Three Years
Rov C. Merritt
2095
Stephen S. Andrews
856
Blanks
301
Board of Health for Three Years
Clifford L. Ward, Jr.
2752
Blanks 500
Water Commissioner for Three Years
Henry E. Bearce
1824
Murray Snow
1275
Blanks
153
Highway Surveyor for Three Years
Matthew L. Brown
1879
Leo S. Matthews
1275
Blanks 98
School Committee for Three Years
Vote for Two
Edwin P. Gunn
1565
Ellen M. Sides
1572
William J. Gillis
685
A. William Krause, Jr.
1704
Blanks
978
Planning Board for Five Years
Thomas F. White
2048
Louis B. Eyster
773
Blanks
431
QUESTION NO. 1
"Shall an act passed by the General Court in the year nineteen hundred and forty-nine Chapter 384 entitled 'An Act relative to the granting of vacations for members of the regular or permanent police and fire forces in certain cities and towns' be accepted?"
Yes 1136
No
1675
Blanks 441
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
QUESTION NO. 2
"Shall Chapter thirty-two B of the General Laws, authorizing any city, town, county or district to provide a plan of group life insurance. group accidental death and dismemberment insurance, and group general or blanket hospital, surgical, and medical insur- ance for certain persons in the service of such city, town, county or district and their dependents. be accepted by this Town?"
Yes 1375
No 1427
Blanks
450
Attest: WILLIAM M. WADE,
Town Clerk.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY April 24, 1956
Polls open from 1 o'clock P.M. to 8 o'clock P.M.
Presiding Election Officer: Robert H. Tilden.
Town Clerk. William M. Wade.
In charge of ballot box: William L. Tilden.
Ballot Clerks: Grace B. McPherson, Ellen A. Craig, Dorothy B. Mclean. Barbara Tobin, Isabel M. Gilley, John J. Lonergan, Eugene H. Lane.
Tellers: Charles S. Connolly, George E. Story, Joseph N. Mur- phy, David W. Noonan, Rogers W. Harwood, Matthew J. Dailey, William A. Hendrickson, Jr., Frank W. Dowd.
Police Officers: Chief William F. Kane and Sgt. Bertram C. Stetson.
Total vote 244: Republican 186, Democratic 58.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Delegates at Large to National Convention
l'ote for not more than ten
Christian A. Herter 171
Leverett Saltonstall 172
Joseph W. Martin, Jr. 166
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. 174
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Sinclair Weeks
162
Elmer C. Nelson
149
Ralph H. Bonnell 154
Esther W. Wheeler
152
Robert F. Bradford
161
Thomas Pappas
151
Blanks
248
Alternate Delegates at Large to National Convention
Vote for not more than ten
Basil Brewer 149
Bruce Crane 150
Katherine G. Howard
154
Charles J. Innes
155
Daniel J. Lynch
149
Maxwell M. Rabb
148
Richard F. Treadway
149
John A. Volpe
152
William W. White
150
Sumner G. Whittier
168
Blanks
336
District Delegates to National Convention-9th District
Vote for not more than two
Charles J. Gabriel 162
Raymond Tschaen 149
Blanks
61
Alternate District Delegates to National Convention-9th District Vote for not more than two
Alma C. Wheatley 161
Constance C. Hopkins 142
Blanks 69
State Committee Norfolk and Plymouth District Vote for one man
Edward S. Amazeen 150
Blanks 36
State Committee Norfolk and Plymouth District
Vote for one woman
Ruth K. Arnold 156
Jennie G. Hutchins 11
Blanks 19
Town Committee - Group 1 Vote for not more than thirty-five Russell L. Fish 154
Fred T. Waterman 160
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Jessie M. Story
143
Jackson E. Bailey
143
Donald H. Whittemore
151
John L. Schultz
141
Fred S. Gilley
144
Don W. Freeman
144
Blanks
308
Town Committee - Group 2
Vote for not more than thirty-five
William F. Slattery
130
Amy C. Bates
126
Earle C. Morse
130
Ruth L. Bailey
128
Philip S. Bailey
132
Vernetta G. Barnes
129
William I. Newton
126
John H. McPherson
131
Grace B. McPherson
125
Nathaniel Tilden
150
Russell H. Smollett
123
George C. Young
135
Evelin B. Young
128
Majorie N. Swift
129
Walter S. Allen
132
Mark F. Limont
132
Edwin P. Gunn
136
Phillips N. Weeks
137
John Barnard, Jr.
1
Edward K. Chace
1
Samuel Tilden
1
Arthur Gartland
1
Wesley W. Stinson
I
Samuel Young
1
Lester J. Gates
1
Judson Merrill
1
Walter Jay Skinner
1
Blanks
980
Presidential Preference
Dwight D. Eisenhower
149
John W. McCormack
1
Adlai Stevenson
Christian A. Herter
2
Blanks
32
85
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Delegates at Large to National Convention
Vote for not more than twenty-four
John F. Kennedy
41
Paul A. Dever
40
John W. McCormack
40
John B. Hynes
44
William H. Burke, Jr.
38
Margaret M. O'Riordan
40
James M. Curley
39
Thomas J. Buckley
39
Edward J. Cronin
36
John E. Powers
39
Michael F. Skerry
37
Albert S. Previte, Jr.
37
John A. Callahan
37
J. William Belanger
35
Daniel Rudsten
35
Ida R. Lyons
35
Garrett H. Byrne
34
Daniel B. Brunton
35
James D. O'Brien
37
John F. Kane
36
Howard W. Fitzpatrick
37
John S. Begley
35
James J. Corbett
36
Jackson J. Holtz
36
Blanks
494
Alternate Delegates at Large to National Convention
Vote for not more than twenty-four
Joseph A. DeGuglielmo
34
J. Henry Goguen
35
Chester A. Dolan, Jr.
39
Michael LoPresti
36
Peter J. Rzeznikiewicz
36
Francis E. Lavigne
36
Salvatore Camileo
35
Leonard J. Warner
35
Silas F. Taylor
35
Mary A. Tomasello
36
Hugh J. Mclaughlin
35
Doris M. Racicot
35
Anna Sullivan
37
Mary DePasquale Murray
35
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TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Charles N. Collatos
35
Anthony M. Scibelli
35
Matthew I. McGrath, Jr.
39
Joseph Garczynski, Jr.
35
Edward Krock
35
James R. Carter
35
Thomas J. Hannon
37
Harry L. Silva
35
Jean S. LeCompte
35
John F. Cahill
37
Blanks
535
District Delegates to National Convention - 9th District
Vote for not more than four
Helen L. Buckley
35
Francis J. Lawler 37
Edmund Dinis
3.4
Theophile Jean DesRoches
34
Blanks
92
Alternate District Delegates to National Convention -
9th District Vote for not more than two
Joseph Enos
31
Arthur J. Mullen 32
Blanks
51
District Delegates to National Convention -9th District
Not Grouped
Godfroid Frank Grenier
1
John B. Nunes 3
Joseph A. Sylvia, Jr. 1
Blanks 166
State Committee Norfolk and Plymouth District Vote for one man
John Francis Darcy
11
Francis P. Dolan
2-4
William F. Donoghue
3
Kenneth J. Golden
William J. O'Brien
7
Blanks
11
State Committee Norfolk and Plymouth District
Vote for one woman
Helen L. Buckley 34
Blanks 21
87
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Town Committee
Vote for not more than twenty-five
James W. Welch
37
John F. McCormack
40
Charles F. Jenkins
34
Mary J. McCarthy
36
John H. Powers
33
James J. Manning
35
Osborne A. McMorrow
38
Daniel J. Queeney
38
William H. McDonald
37
George W. Whittaker
35
Robert F. Hall
37
David W. Noonan
36
Paul A. Reynolds
37
Ellen A. Craig
37
James A. Dwyer
35
Edward R. Gillis
35
John F. Barry
35
Edward Brady
1
George W. Murphy
1
James G. O'Connell
2
Thomas F. White
1 1
Paul J. Gillis
1
John T. Dolan
1
Joseph A. Gately
9
Blanks
354
Presidential Preference
Adlai Stevenson
18
John W. McCormack
20
Dwight D. Eisenhower
1
John F. Kennedy
2
Estes Kefauver
2
Frank Lausche
1
Blanks
14
Attest: WILLIAM M. WADE,
Town Clerk.
88
Marie T. Harrigan
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
STATE PRIMARY September 18, 1956
Polls open from 1 o'clock P.M. to 8 o'clock P.M.
Presiding Election Officer: Robert H. Tilden.
Town Clerk: William M. Wade.
In charge of ballot box: Don W. Freeman.
Ballot Clerks: Ellen A. Craig, Barbara Tobin, Dorothy B. McLean, Isabel M. Gilley, William L. Tilden, Charles S. Connolly, Eugene H. Lane, Henry D. Rohnstock.
Tellers: Joseph N. Murphy, John G. Vollmer, Matthew J. Dailey, David W. Noonan, George H. Otis, Rogers W. Harwood, Frank J. Dowd, William A. Hendrickson, Jr.
Police Officers: Chief William F. Kane and Sgt. James E. O'Con- nor.
Total Vote 836: Republican 682, Democratic 154.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Governor
Sumner G. Whittier
627
Blanks
55
Lieutenant Governor
Charles Gibbons
613
Blanks
69
Secretary
Richard I. Furbush
611
Blanks
71
Treasurer
Robert H. Beaudreau
602
Blanks
80
Auditor
Joseph A. Nobile
603
Blanks
79
Attorney General
George Fingold
611
Blanks
71
89
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Congressman - Ninth District
Donald W. Nicholson
307
Hastings Keith
350
Blanks 25
Councillor - Second District
Charles J. Gabriel
604
Blanks 78
Senator - Norfolk and Plymouth District
Newland H. Holmes
602
Blanks 80
Representative in General Court - Second Plymouth District
Nathaniel Tilden
637
Blanks 45
County Commissioners -- Plymouth County
Vote for two
Elva M. Bent
580
Norman G. MacDonald
568
Blanks
216
Sheriff - Plymouth County
DeForriest W. Dickinson
12
Roger G. Fisher
11
Adnah H. Harlow
480
Richard Tonis
161
Blanks
18
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Governor
Foster Furcolo
112
Thomas H. Buckley
39
Blanks
3
Lieutenant Governor
Robert F. Murphy
116
James A. Burke
19
George A. Wells
15
Blanks
4
Secretary
Edward J. Cronin
122
Robert Emmet Dinsmore
25
Blanks
7
Treasurer
Clement A. Riley
78
John F. Kennedy
47
90
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
John F. Buckley
12
Henry Joseph Hurley
6
John M. Kennedy
4
Blanks
7
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley .... 135
Blanks
19
Attorney General
Joseph D. Ward
87
Edward J. McCormack, Jr.
64
Blanks
3
Congressman - Ninth District
William McAuliffe
119
John C. Snow
18
Blanks
17
Councillor - Second District
Joseph F. X. Doherty
42
James Morgan Flynn
15
James F. Hanlon
8
Edward M. Joyce
11
John A. McCarthy
18
Charles I. Mullaney, Jr.
23
Nathan T. Shindler
4
John P. Walsh
18
Blanks
15
Senator - Norfolk and Plymouth District
Frank W. Moran
130
Blanks 24
Representative in General Court - Second Plymouth District
130
Blanks
24
County Commissioners - Plymouth County
Vote for two
Leo L. Lundgren
107
John P. McDonough
32
Blanks
169
Sheriff - Plymouth County
John Francis Darcy
87
Russell P. Dearborn
54
Blanks
13
Attest: WILLIAM M. WADE,
Town Clerk.
91
William C. Creed, Jr.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
STATE ELECTION November 6, 1956
Polls opened at 6:00 A.M .; closed at 8:00 P.M.
Presiding Election Officer: Robert H. Tilden.
Town Clerk: William M. Wade.
In charge of ballot box: Don W. Freeman.
Ballot Clerks: Ellen A. Craig, Barbara Tobin, Grace B. Mc- Pherson, Dorothy B. McLean, Isabel M. Gilley, Velda M. Garrick, Marian L. Stone, Elizabeth Y. Robbins, Gail J. Silk, Elinor McElroy, Phoebe C. Mulligan, Mildred J. Kent, Charles S. Connolly, William L. Tilden, Eugent H. Lane, Henry D. Rohnstock.
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