USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1955 > Part 14
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the high school gymnasium. Approximately 150 children from the public and parochial elementary schools participated in the weekly sessions.
The Little League program, coordinated by this department, con- sisted of three separate leagues composed of boys between 8-12 years of age.
Tennis lessons were provided for junior and senior high school girls during the summer and fall at Spy Pond Field. An archery program was started during the summer playground season and con- tinued throughout the fall.
Horseback riding lessons for junior and senior high school girls was held at the Medford Riding Stables. Swimming lessons were con- ducted at the Somerville YMCA during the winter months.
Reservoir Beach was again opened on June 13 for supervised bathing and operated until August 11 when the beach was closed because of lack of attendance due to the polio epidemic and foul water conditions. Guards remained on duty until September 1 to prevent swimming in this area.
An active summer was provided for all Arlington children at the 16 supervised playgrounds. The season commenced on June 27, 1955 and the wind-up of the summer activities fell on August 18, 1955. A variety of games, arts and crafts, sports, playground baseball and softball leagues, trips and special events held the interest and enthu- siasm of the children throughout the eight week period. The fourth annual weenie roast, sponsored by the Arlington Lodge of Elks, was held at Menotomy Rocks Park. Approximately 500 children had an opportunity to view the Boston Red Sox game at Fenway Park. Special baseball and football movies were held at the Junior High East for over 300 youngsters. Every playground held their final day activities on their individual playground to replace the final day parade and field day.
An extremely popular and active organization is the Arlington Golden Age Club which is open to any Arlington resident sixty-five
166
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
or over. Over 250 members of this organization meet for an interest- ing program the first and third Thursday of the month at Robbins Library.
A room on the first floor of the Old Town Hall was renovated for the exclusive use of the Golden Age Club members for social card playing, games, and the sewing group. A group of women meet weekly to make clothing; which is distributed to worthy organizations throughout the country. 94 pieces of children's clothing were sent to Nazareth; 109 assortment of women's, children's and infants' clothing were sent to the Maine Missions. 16 towels and one cushion for a chair were made for Robbins Library. All materials used by the sewing group have been donated by friends and organizations.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK J. HUGHES EDWARD D. BUCKLEY FRANCIS A. COUGHLIN, JR., Chairman
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF ROBBINS LIBRARY 167
Annual Report of the Trustees of the Robbins Library for the Year 1955
TRUSTEES
Hugh A. Mallon, Jr., Chairman Mrs. Molly F. Yood, Secretary * Mark W. Bradford Robert J. Brosnan Edmund L. Frost *Mrs. Margaret H. Spengler
LIBRARIAN Miss Judith E. Stromdahl
STAFF
Ruth Sampson - Assistant Librarian * Mary Murdock Gallant - Reference Librarian ** Dorothy L. Hart - Reference Librarian Elizabeth L. Phelan - Children's Librarian *Dolores C. Eveleth - Head Circulation ** Carol Anne DiPesa - Head Circulation Patricia J. Hunter - Cataloger * Rita Z. Jackson - Music Librarian * * Norma V. Melvin - Music Librarian Esther McQuaid - Young People's Librarian Helen E. Whiteman - Branch Librarian - Dallin Evelyn Colcord - Branch Librarian - East Louisa I. Tilton - Assistant Cataloger Margaret M. Bowser *Judith Burg Anne Burke Muriel G. Chandler ** Jane Coffin Angela Hux Marilyn E. Kenney *Mary Massa ** Margaret Morash * * Alice D. Peggs Joan A. Perks * * Regina Seltzer M. Louise Sullivan Hazel M. Thurber * Mary Nuovo Dolores Varello Cleland *Lauretta A. Wade
: Resigned
** Appointed
168
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
PART-TIME ASSISTANTS Vanja Boklund Antoinette W. Brask Audrey J. Hoeg Eva M. Smith
CUSTODIANS George A. Capes - Senior Custodian *** Edward Caterino ** Florey Corelli Normand J. Paradis John Loftus
Deceased
** Appointed
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE ROBBINS LIBRARY
To: Town Manager Edward C. Monahan
Dear Mr. Monahan:
Submitted herewith is the Report of the Librarian for the year 1955, which gives in detail an account of the activities of the Robbins Library.
The people of the town again made increased use of its facili- ties and services during 1955. The circulation was the highest in the history of the library, and the active list of registered borrowers reached the unusual figure of more than forty percent of the townspeople.
The Trustees gratefully acknowledge the generous gifts that have been received from both groups and individuals of the Town. Of special interest, perhaps, was the Bell & Howell Film Projector, received from the "Let-Us-Lend-A-Hand Club"; and the Reference Bookshelf on Freemasonry presented by the Masonic Lodges of Arlington.
Mr. Mark Bradford, a member of the Board for eight years and Chairman during the year of 1954, submitted his resignation from the Board. His faithful, unselfish and interested service in the Library deserves high recognition. To fill the vacancy on the Board, Mrs. Margaret Spengler was appointed.
In February of 1955, Dr. Jakob Rosenberg, Morton Bradley and Francis Keefe were appointed as a Special Committee to bring in recommendations for long range planning for the Robbins Print Collection.
Several major improvements were accomplished during the year. Relighting was completed in the Young People's Department, the Librarian's Office, the Circulation desk area and the corridor connecting the Adult and Junior Libraries. This is a partial com- pletion of a program which will ultimately include the relighting of the Main Reference Room as well. New lights have also been installed in the work areas of the basement.
New steel shelving has been installed in the stack areas, where the old wooden shelves, long since outmoded and insecure, created a serious safety condition. New floors have been laid in the second and third stack areas.
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF ROBBINS LIBRARY 169
To relieve, in some measure, the overcrowded conditions exist- ing in the Main Library and to make available additional space for book stock, shelves have been built in the basement area for storage. Old reference books and bound periodicals, still useful, have been moved from the third stack to these new quarters, and the third stack has been opened to the public. This is not a satisfactory or permanent solution of the space problem; however, it does afford a temporary relief.
Other repairs included the boiler at the Main Library, paint- ing of the trim of the Dallin Branch, and the erection of snow guards over the Junior Library entrance.
At the request of the Board of Trustees, a major study of the condition of the outside of the Main Library building has been made in conjunction with the Town Manager. Results of this survey show that repairs are imperative. This fact accounts for the sub- stantial increase of money requested in the capital outlay budget for 1956.
The Trustees, as was noted in last year's report, continued to have difficulty in filling vacancies with professionally trained per- sonnel. After an exhaustive study of the Classification and Pay Plan, and of setting up a Job Classification schedule for Library person- nel, the Board has petitioned its recommendation to the town for a highly justifiable increase of salary for Library personnel to correct an inequity that has existed for some time. The Board feels that it cannot guarantee the continued excellent and capable service the Library has afforded the town during the past years, unless a salary increase is granted to assist in maintaining the high standard of library personnel required.
The Board wishes to pay tribute to the late Mrs. Lucinda F. Spofford, Librarian from 1927 to 1951, Roscoe O. Elliott, who served as Trustee from 1947 to 1953, and Edward Caterino, Custo- dian for five years.
The Trustees are grateful to the Librarian, Miss Judith E. Stromdahl and the Library Staff for their faithful service and cooperative spirit.
In closing, on behalf of the Board, I wish to extend its thanks and appreciation to the Town Manager for his capable and interested service, and for his recognition of library problems. His assistance and cooperation have been instrumental in the accomplishments. of the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
HUGH A. MALLON, JR.
Chaiman
170
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Report of the Librarian for the Year 1955
The Robbins Library, in 1955, experienced the busiest year in its history. Its goal, as always, was "to keep available to its users all possible knowledge worthy of their attention within the means at hand".
LIBRARY APPROPRIATION - 1955
Personal Services
$102,028.08
Expenses
47,950.00
Capital Outlay
4,624.10
Out-of-State Travel
75.00
$154,677.18
BOOKS ARE DYNAMIC, VITAL THINGS CAPABLE OF CHANGING THE ENTIRE DIRECTION OF EVENTS
10,800 volumes were added to the collection, by purchase or gift 4,100 new or recent publications 3,812 branch copies 2,888 duplicates or replacements
8,232 books were discarded as worn out or no longer useful
108,188 Volumes in collection DECEMBER 31, 1955
WE WOULD USE THE LIBRARY
On December 31, 1955, the borrowers
of the Robbins Library numbered 20,149
New Borrowers registered, January 1 to December 31 3,030
Main Libary 1,817
Dallin Branch 532 East Branch 681
Cards Surrendered 230
Renewals upon expiration
2,311
PEOPLE HAVE SOUGHT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR THEIR BOOKS
349,611 books were borrowed from the Library and its Branches 15,443 more than in 1954
Main Library
Adult Department 125,186
Young People's Department 24,686
Junior Library 50,991
Dallin Branch 49,052
East Branch 75,946
School Department 20,806
Hospital 2,944
Total 349,611
171
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
MUSIC ... THE HIGHEST OF THE FINE ARTS MINISTERS TO HUMAN WELFARE
9,929 albums or 13,064 records were circulated in 1955
175 scores were borrowed for home use
966 persons made use of the earphones
708 persons attended the 18 concerts presented by the Music Librarian
1,795 reference and reader's advisory questions were answered by the Music department
MAY WE HELP YOU
6,112 reference questions were answered
6,217 requests for special assistance were recorded by the Read- er's Advisers
5,147 books were reserved by request
344 books were borrowed through the Inter-Library Loan ser- vice for special study
1,924 pictures were loaned from the Picture File
'TIS A BUSY PLACE - BEHIND THE SCENES
10,803 reminder notices for overdue books were sent out
10,800 new books were processed by the Catalogue Department and hundreds of old ones were reclassified
1,185 volumes were sent to the Bindery for rebinding
51 classroom deposits were prepared and sent to the schools in addition to the large collections maintained in 5 elemen- tary schools
Reading lists were prepared
422 Reading Certificates were prepared for the boys and girls by the Children's Librarian
641 pamphlets were processed for the pamphlet file
190 College Catalogs were added to the collection
332 periodical subscriptions were handled
THERE'S MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE INCLUDED IN THE LIBRARY PROGRAM
Instruction in the use of the Library was given to many Junior and Senior High School classes at the request of the teachers.
The R. V. T. Club (Read, View, Talk) composed of High School students, met at the Library twice a month during the school year under the direction of the Young People's Librarian and the Librarian of the Arlington High School.
Groups of Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls were conducted on tours of the Library building and given instruction in the care and repair of books.
An American Heritage Discussion Group sponsored by the American Library Association for young adults over eighteen years of age, has been carried on.
172
ARILNGTON TOWN REPORT
Exhibits, book talks, visits to schools, and special programs highlighted the observance of National Book Week at the Main Library and the branches.
94 visits to the Symmes Arlington Hospital were made by a member of the Robbins Library Staff to circulate books among the patients.
Upon request, collections of books were sent to a number of agencies including convalescent homes, fire stations, churches, etc.
Story hours were held for the boys and girls with an at- tendance of 2989.
445 children participated in the Summer Reading activity.
Local clubs, organizations, and civic groups used the Library Halls on 645 occasions.
An informational service for films was inaugurated.
LOOKING AHEAD
"Books are an essential tool of learning and if the people are to have the educational advantages which they and their children require, library services must be . . . expanded."
The Robbins Library needs additional space and more personnel.
THANKS ARE DUE
The Trustees, the Staff, the Custodians for their help and sup- port and cooperation.
The Town Manager for his understanding and encouraging support.
Respectfully submitted,
JUDITH E. STROMDAHL, Librarian
173
REPORT OF THE PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
Report of Purchasing Department
January 23, 1956
Mr. Edward C. Monahan Town Manager Arlington, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Monahan:
I herewith submit my report as Assistant Purchasing Agent for the year ending December 31, 1955.
The volume of service rendered by this Department will be re- vealed to some extent by the following table:
Purchase requisitions received 6597 Purchase orders processed 7434 Total amount of invoices $1,297,471.53
As in previous years much time was expended in the preparation of specifications prior to advertising or soliciting by circular letter for bids. The ultimate public opening of bids and the careful analysis of bids was performed with great care. Oftentimes it was necessary to obtain recommendations and financial statements prior to making an award. Only after careful study are purchase orders placed. Per- formance bonds and insurance certificates guaranteeing the per- formance of work performed and protecting the Town from any liability, damage, or injury claim were obtained.
The continuation of the policy of obtaining bids on materials to be taken as needed throughout the year has without doubt saved considerable sums, inasmuch as during 1955 many items increased in price.
Local bidders continue to be given preference on all merchandise or construction when their bids were comparable.
I continue to receive fine cooperation from all Departments both under your control and not under your jurisdiction.
I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to the Town Manager, the Board of Selectmen, various Boards, Com- missioners, Trustees, Town Officials, Committees, Department Heads and my staff for their cooperation throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
WARREN E. O'LEARY
Assistant Purchasing Agent
174
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Report of the Engineering Department
Mr. Edward C. Monahan Town Manager Town Hall Arlington, Mass.
Dear
Sir:
Town Engineer James M. Keane passed away after a long illness on February 11, 1955. Mr. Keane was Town Engineer for over twenty- six years and began work for the Town in 1912. His death marked the passing of one of Arlington's best-known and highly-regarded public officials.
The largest Street Construction Program in recent times was undertaken this year together with large amounts of sidewalk instal- lations, sewer-, water- and drain projects, Chapter 90 reconstruction and many studies made for future projects.
The work of this Department could not have been so successfully carried out were it not for the loyalty and diligence of the employees and the cooperation of all Town officials, for which I extend my sin- cere thanks to all.
Annexed to this report is a list of public and private streets and other statistics as of January 1, 1956.
Respectfully submitted,
W. H. ROBY
Town Engineer
TABLE SHOWING LOCATION, LENGTH AND WIDTH OF PUBLIC AND PRIVATE STREETS
Name
Location
Width
Public
Private
Aberdeen Road ...
45 Tanager Street to 71 Dundee Road ...
40
416
359
March 24, 1919; March 26, 1930; April 1, 1940; March 19, 1941 Abandoned March 22, 1944 April 2, 1866; September 20, 1875
Academy Street ...
734 Massachusetts Ave. to 40 Irving St. . .
40
1520
Acorn Park
30 Concord Turnpike, southwesterly
40
Acton Street
21 Appleton Street to Junior High West ..
50
510
911
Adams Street
319 Massachusetts Ave. to 216 Broadway 106 Pleasant Street to Spy Pond
40
800
March 9, 1891
Aerial Street
169 Forest Street to 288 Washington St.
40
375
March 25, 1931
Albermarle Street .
38 Walnut Street to 35 Mt. Vernon Street 97 Lake Street to Spy Pond Parkway
40
568
...
March 24, 1927
Allen Street
339 Massachusetts Ave. to 70 Warren St. 26 Park Ave. Ext. to 49 Huntington Rd. 295 Broadway to 158 Warren Street
40
1122
May 6, 1924
Alton Street
40
731
April 3, 1929
Amherst Street
14 River Street to Rawson Road
40
530
April 15, 1926
Amsden Street .
107 Massachusetts Ave. to Waldo Road ..
45
950
... . .
Andrew Street
40 Foster Street to Allen Street
40
400
March 23, 1938
Apache Trail
15 Lantern Lane to west of Country Club Drive
40
900
2 Appleton Street, southerly
360
202
April 9, 1875
1192 Massachusetts Ave. to 11 Paul Revere Road
50
1450
Laid out by County Commissioners, 1892, Old Town Way, named Appleton St., November 9, 1846
Appleton Street
11 Paul Revere Rd. to 29 Wachusett Ave.
50
1868
*Appleton Street ..
29 Wachusett Ave. to Lexington Line ...
10
4522
Argyle Road
20 Dundee Rd. to Aberdeen Road
40
537
Arlmont Street
Spring Street to 761 Concord Highway ·
40
Arnold Street
41 Dundee Road to Hibbert Street
40
701
March 23, 1955
Arrowhead Lane .
33 Windmill Lane to Old Colony Road
40
Arthur Road .
641 Summer St. to 36 Berkeley St.
40
236
Ashland Street
88 Appleton St. to Florence Ave.
50
832
200
Avola Street
Ortona. St. to Lexington Line
40
1158
Avon Place
390 Massachusetts Ave., westerly
30
428
Bacon Street
14 Central St. to 11 Mill St.
30
345
Bailey Road
874 Massachusetts Ave to Gloucester St.
50-40
906.5
November 22, 1906 March 4, 1872 March 28, 1934
175
REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER
November 2, 1866
Adamian Park
20 Upland Road to Stowecroft Road
40
40
928
March 28, 1923
Addison Street
40
392
. .
March 20, 1916
Alpine Street
40
1820
·
. . .. .
.
.
·
.
. . .
Formerly Meadow Street April 7, 1898
Atlantic Road
Kipling Rd. to Wollaston Ave.
40
.
.
565
Laid out by County Comm. in 1915 April 15, 1936
2926
March 25, 1915, and April 15, 1926
Appleton Place *Appleton Street .
Length
Date of Acceptance
100
750
Alfred Road
Width
Public Private
Bartlett Avenue . .
818 Massachusetts Ave. to Irving St. .
45-40
1350
Bartlett Avenue ..
84 Irving St. to 16 Woodland St.
40
782
. ..
November 6, 1888; March 14, 1892; June 1, 1896; November 8, 1897 November 8, 1897; March 22, 1909 April 1, 1940
March 4, 1872
Beck Road
41 Forest St., easterly
20
600
·
270
Bellevue Road
131 Spring St. to 12 Morton Road
40
40
1090
....
April 1, 1940 March 26, 1930
Benjamin Road
49 Robbins Rd., 530 feet, northwesterly
40
542
. .
March 24, 1952
Blossom Street
21 Bow St. to Summit St.
40
639
889
March 28, 1951; March 20, 1953
Bonad Road
90 Highland Ave. to Valley Rd.
40
554
376
Boulevard Road
20 Massachusetts Ave. to Lafayette St.
40
700
Boundary Road
63 Hibbert St. to 66 Sylvia Street
40
180
*Bow Street
36 Forest St. to 95 Lowell St.
40
1930
Bowdoin Street
24 River St. to Rawson Rd.
40
530
Bradley Road .
103 Columbia Rd. to Morningside Drive ..
40
350
716
Branch Avenue . +Brand Street
261 Forest St. to Edmund Rd.
40
1520
Brantwood Road
22 Kensington Park to Jason St.
40
1730
Brattle Court
26 Brattle St. to Metropolitan Pumping Station .
22
186
Brattle Lane
325 Summer St. to Pine St.
40
700
Brattle Place
75 Brattle St. to B. & L. R. R.
20
685
Brattle Street .
1043 Massachusetts Ave. to Brattle Ave.
40
1810
1360
Brattle Terrace
49 Washington St., easterly
40
390
Brewster Road
30 Pilgrim Rd. to Belmont Line
40
682
*Broadway
421 Massachusetts Ave. to Somerville Line
64
5400
Brookdale Road
40
390
...
Brooks Avenue
40
2179
Browning Road
21 Summer St. to 156 Mystic St. . 123 Varnum St. to Elmhurst Rd. Kipling Rd. to Wadsworth Rd.
40
. .
765
Bellington Street
821 Concord Turnpike to 84 Eastern Ave. 12 Alton Street to Compton St.
40
290
·
530
Berkeley Street
18 Wright St. to 60' west of Arthur Rd. 289 Mystic St. to 305 Mystic St.
40
2063
..
April 15, 1926
Formerly Park Boulevard
Old Town Way named Bow Street, November 9, 1846, Decree of Superior Court, June 30, 1899; Laid out by County Comm., 1884 September 8, 1921
March 22, 1950
November 8, 1897
March 27, 1873
Old Town Way named Elm Street, November 9, 1846: Laid out by County Comm., 1793 March 23, 1938 April 2, 1925; March 22, 1933
176
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
March 6, 1911
Belknap Place
285 Massachusetts Ave. to 156 Broadway Spy Pond Pkwy. to East of Putnam Rd. 81 Warren St. to Coral St.
50
1220
40
1060
Beacon Street
40
1447
375
Belknap Street
18 Linwood Street to Marion Rd.
40
290 Massachusetts Ave. to Belknap St.
20
..
Belton Street
March 28, 1951
Beverly Road
40
.
40
340
50 Park Ave. Ext. to Alpine St.
·
. . .
1540
Bates Road Bay State Road
Brunswick Road ..
255 Pleasant Street to 62 Hillsdale Road
40
·
·
Buckman Court
602 Massachusetts Avenue, southerly . . .
20
175 771
Buena Vista Road
354 Gray Street to Cedar Avenue
40
279
Burch Street
96 Lake Street, southerly
40
1136
Burton Street
1166 Massachusetts Ave. to Appleton Pl. 155 Lake Street to 32 Eliot Road · .
40
370
185
Campbell Road
Wollaston Avenue to Dow Avenue
40
356
Candia Street Carl Road
144 Washington Street to Gorham Street 90 Edmund Rd., 427.76 feet northwesterly 273 Forest Street, southerly .
10
. ..
427
+Carlton Road
108 Oakland Avenue to Belmont Line
40&50
1295
1755
Hemlock Street, westerly
40
450
....
March 15, 1894
Central Street
725 Massachusetts Ave. to B. & L. R. R.
30
556
March 7, 1870
188 Massachusetts Ave. to Brooks Ave. ..
40
1164
Chapman Street
170 Pleasant Street to Spy Pond
40
268
December 7, 1896
Charles Street
53 Pine Street, northerly ..
40
....
1650
Chatham Street .
40
648
760
·
April 1, 1940; March 28, 1951
Old Town Way named Mystic St., November 9, 1846; Laid out by County Comm., 1899
Cheswick Road
15 Eliot Road to 25 Bay State Road ·
40
650
Cheviot Road
16 Intervale Rd. to 44 Robin Hood Rd. . .
40
367
68 Dickson Avenue easterly
40
320
50
1620
743
60
2171
150
40
457
Cleveland Street
45
1608
April 15, 1898 November 8, 1897
Cliff Street
50
1441
570
Colby Road
40
244
Coleman Road
40
530
March 26, 1930
40
885
March 24, 1952
Crosby Street to Ridge Street
40
663
189 Lake Street to 22 Putnam Road
40
1414
216 Mystic Street to Upland Road West
40
692
973
October 17, 1949
REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER
March 29, 1939 March 28, 1934, March 28, 1951 April 1, 1940
March 22, 1950
+Cedar Avenue
.
25 Chestnut Street, northerly
40
40
·
March 20, 1953
Cherokee Road
40
40
1062
Chester Street
*Chestnut Street ..
500
Christine Road . Churchill Avenue . Claremont Avenue Claremont Court .. Clark Street
860 Massachusetts Ave. to Valley Road 38 Wollaston Ave. to 175 Oakland Ave. . 72 Claremont Avenue, easterly
March 28, 1928 September 23, 1878
25-40
.
. .
Clyde Terrace
1211 Mass. Ave. to North of 30 Pierce St. 175 Massachusetts Ave. to 64 Broadway .. 46 Florence Avenue to Oakland Avenue 341 Forest Street, southeasterly 179 Scituate St. to Hillcrest St.
4.0
·
347
Charlton Street .
North of 207 Florence Ave. to Hillside Ave. 200 Washington St. to Pheasant Avenue 39 Old Middlesex Path to Ridge Street .. 370 Park Avenue to 114 Eastern Avenue 38 Medford Street to 41 Mystic Street .. 50
40
1600
Cabot Road
65
.. .
483
40
Cedar Avenue
200
Cemetery Street
March 28, 1928; March 27, 1935
Chandler Street
950 Massachusetts Ave. to Moulton Road 344 Mystic Street to Crosby Street .
College Avenue . ¿College Avenue .. Colonial Drive Columbia Road ..
765
177
Width Public
Private
Columbia Road . 26 Upland Road West to 14 Frost Street 27 Medford Street to 28 Alton Street ..
40
509
801
Compton Street .
40
231
Concord Turnpike
Cambridge Line to Cambridge Line
100 50&100
2085
.....
Concord Turnpike
Cambridge-Belmont line to Lexington line 246 Gray St. to 1315 feet southeasterly .
40
1315
Coral Street
84 Park Street to Beacon Street
30
250
Metropolitan District Commission
Corey Lane
564 Appleton Street, southerly
4,0
332
Cornell Street ..
38 River Street to Rawson Road
40
530
March 31, 1927
Cottage Avenue
45 Henderson St., easterly
30
270
Country Club Drive
19 Fox Meadow Lane to Winchester Line
40&50
1087
Court Street
687 Massachusetts Ave. to Water Street 23 Court Street, northerly
20
160
Crawford Street
11 Gorham Street to 80 Charles Street Park Place to Lexington Line
40
1144
255
December 1, 1902
Crosby Street
41 Ridge St. to Falmouth Road West
50
884
892
Crosby Street
77 Falmouth Rd. W. to 46 Old Mystic St.
50
607
215
Cutter Hill Road
77 Summer Street to Ridge Street
397
940
Cypress Road
154 Park Ave. Ext. to Wright Street .
40
500
Damon Park
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