USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1957 > Part 13
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Installed 6-conductor underground cable from Churchill Avenue to Menotomy Rocks Park, Police Box 133.
Replaced 4-conductor underground cable with 6-conductor underground cable on Thorndike Street from Box 156, Massachu- setts Avenue - Teel Street.
Pulled in 6-conductor underground cable into all pedestals, Lake Street, Burch Street, to Concord Turnpike.
Installed 2-conductor aerial cable on Pleasant Street from pedestal 423, Irving Street-Pleasant Street; and on Wildwood Ave- nue from Highland Avenue to Box 4812, Churchill Avenue.
Replaced 2-conductor aerial cable on Ronald Road and Pleas- ant Street.
Removed 4-conductor aerial cable on Wachusett Avenue and replaced with 6-conductor from Appleton Street to Wollaston Ave- nue; on Hemlock Street and Quincy Street.
Pulled in 6-c aerial cable on Old Mystic Street from Mystic Street to Hutchinson Road.
Installed 6-c aerial cable on River Street from University Road to Yale Road; Wildwood Avenue from Highland Avenue to Locke- land Avenue; on Quincy Street, Lansdowne Road, Millett Street, Summer Street, Hemlock Street; from Concord Turnpike into St. Camillus Church; from Park Circle to Eastern Avenue, Grand View Road; Cedar Avenue to Hawthorne Avenue.
Made 52 transfers of lines to new poles.
147
REPORT OF THE FIRE AND POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM
Throughout the System, removed and trimmed trees and branches from aerial lines and installed wood mold where wires came in contact with trees.
Air Raid Signals
Sirens were tested on the first and third Friday of each month.
May 24, Air Raid Signal Test at 12:10 p.m.
Routine inspection was made of the following Air Raid Sirens throughout the Town:
Massachusetts Avenue Teel Street
Massachusetts Avenue - Winter Street
Massachusetts Avenue - Tufts Street
Massachusetts Avenue - Mill Street
Massachusetts Avenue - Brattle Street
Massachusetts Avenue - Forest Street
Massachusetts Avenue - Park Avenue
Florence Avenue - George Street
Summer Street - Mill Street
Summer Street - Park Avenue Extension
Broadway - Everett Street
Lake Street - Margaret Street Highland Avenue - Ottawa Road Mystic Street - College Avenue
Medford Street - Sherborn Street Pleasant Street - Gould Road
Lowell Street - Park Avenue Extension
Trowbridge Street - Waldo Road
Details
Set up the public address system on ten occasions for various departments.
The Town Clock in church steeple, Massachusetts Avenue- Pleasant Street, wound weekly on Fridays.
Rendered assistance to many departments when they requested the use of winch and derrick on Fire Alarm Truck.
Replaced Teletalk System at Fire Department Headquarters and at Highland Fire Station.
Installed three new air tanks at Fire Headquarters for opera- tion of Air Whistle; also electric switchboard to operate Compressor for air tanks. Overhauled Air Compressor.
Arranged Christmas lighting and decorations at the Town Hall, Library, Police Headquarters, on Tree and Crib at Monument Park, at Fire Department Headquarters and at the Highland Fire Station.
148
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Appropriation
1957 Appropriation $21,748.
Expended
21,226.
Balance
$ 522.
Recommendations
For the year 1958 recommend that $18,048.00 be appropriated.
Conclusion
To the Board of Selectmen, to Town Manager, Edward C. Monahan, to the police Department and other Departments co- operating with the Signal System, my deepest appreciation.
To Lester W. Cameron, Assistant Superintendent of the Fire and Police Signal System, and to the Signal Maintainers, for con- stant maintenance of this System, my sincerest gratitude.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS H. EGAN
Superintendent,
Fire and Police Signal System
149
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Report of the Fire Department
Mr. Edward C. Monahan Town Manager Arlington, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
As Chief of the Arlington Fire Department, I submit my Third Annual Report of its activities and condition for the year ending December 31, 1957.
Personnel
The uniformed force consists of 100 men : the Chief of Department, 5 Deputy Chiefs, 8 Captains, 8 Lieutenants, 77 Fire Fighters, and an Assistant Superintendent of the Fire and Police Signal System. The Department has a Master Mechanic, Doward L. Barter, a Physician, Dr. Edward W. Feeley, and a Clerk, Anna B. Hurley.
Promotions
December 1, Captain Albert G. Lennon was advanced to the rank of Deputy Chief.
Appointments
The following men were appointed Permanent Fire Fighters in accordance with the vote of the Annual Town Meeting for the increase of personnel:
July 7, Edmund F. Hamilton
July 8, Edward C. McCaffery
July 9, John P. Cahill
July 10, Joseph A. Belliveau
July 11, William J. McCaffery
July 12, John L. Paragona
September 3, Doward L. Barter received permanent appointment as Master Mechanic.
Assignments
Lieutenant Robert E. Kelly was detailed to the Water Survey Project, October 14 to December 17.
Reverend Father Charles A. McCarthy, Curate of St. James Church, and Dr. Francis W. Thompson, Pastor of First Baptist Church, serve as Department Chaplains. Dr. Thompson received his appoint- ment April 4 to succeed Reverend Milton F. Schadegg who resigned.
Apparatus at Headquarters
Engine 1 (1954-Mack), 1000-gallon unit.
Engine 2 (1954-Mack), 1000-gallon unit.
Ladder 1 (1937-Seagrave), 85-foot aerial ladder truck. Due to its poor mechanical and operating condition, Ladder 1 should be replaced in 1959.
150
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Special Service Rescue Truck (1945-Mack) equipped for emer- gency calls, is usable as ambulance or Floodlighting Unit.
Life Boat, 14-foot metal boat with outboard motor and life-saving equipment, purchased in 1952.
Chief's Car (1957-Pontiac), Deputy's Car (1956-Ford), and one 11/2 -ton utility Pick-up Truck (1952-Chevrolet) are in use for depart- mental duties.
Two 500-gallon Auxiliary Fire Pumps (1941-Buffalo).
At Highland Station
Engine 4 (1952-Seagrave), 1000-gallon unit.
Ladder 2 (1952-Seagrave), 65-foot aerial ladder truck.
At Park Circle Station
Aerial Ladder 3 (1949-Seagrave), a Quintuplet Unit comprising 750-gallon centrifugal pumper, 65-foot metal aerial ladder, booster pump with attachment, carrier for 1000 feet of 21/2-inch hose and 500 feet of 11/2-inch hose, and a complement of hand ladders. In 1957 the motor was completely overhauled in our repair shop by the Master Mechanic at a cost of $1500.
In Active Reserve
Engine 5 (1929-Seagrave), a 750-gallon pumper, is ready to aid or replace disabled pumping units.
Ladder 2 (1925-Seagrave) is held in reserve for emergency. Often it has been loaned to neighboring communities when their apparatus became disabled.
Response
The Department responded to 1241 calls of which 241 were Box Alarms, 887 Still Alarms and 113 Mutual Aid (Out-of-Town) Calls. Of the 841 telephone calls received, 59 were Box Alarms and 782 were Still Alarms.
In 1956 there was a total of 1006 calls.
A summary of alarms revealed that the greatest number of such calls occurred in the month of April; that more occurred on Wednes- day than any other day of the week, and also that of these calls the largest number were between the hours of 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m., and between 4:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Ninety-three false alarms were sounded as compared with 48 in 1956.
The Special Service Rescue Unit responded to 66 First Aid emergency calls where the Resuscitator and Inhalator were requested for the administration of oxygen.
Received 8 calls for use of Department Life Boat.
151
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Causes of Alarms in 1957
Accidents
7
Malicious mischief
19
Ashes
1
Manhole explosion
1
Automobiles
86
Miscellaneous
46
Careless smoking
22
Needless
11
Children and matches
3
Oil burners
32
Chimneys
4
Oil tank leaks
53
Drowning
1
Out-of-Town
113
Dump
9
Paint remover
1
False Alarms
93
Peat
2
First Aid
66
Radio
1
Gas Leak
8
Refrigerator leaks
10
Gasoline
2
Rubbish
64
Grass
357
Spontaneous ignition
5
Grease
19
Sprinkler systems
3
Heaters
14
Steam generator
1
Incendiary
1
Televisions
10
Incinerator
5
Water Department detail
4
Investigating
12
Water leaks
13
Lightning
5
Wiring
74
Locked out
63
General Summary of Equipment Used At Fires
3410
feet of ladders raised
99990 feet of hose used
33900 gallons water from booster tanks
400 pumping operations for 105 hours
4600 miles travelled
1080 hours of service time
Multiple Alarms
February 15, Box 1391 at 1:15 a.m. for garage fire at 119 Winter Street.
February 18, Box 138 at 2:16 p.m. for house fire at 74-76 Oxford Street.
February 19, Box 241 at 5:53 p.m. for fire in building occupied; as wholesale plumbing supply, 24 Pond Lane.
March 16, Box 28 at 1:33 p.m. fire in vacant factory building, 150 Margaret Street.
March 20, Box 82 at 6:28 p.m. for furniture store fire at 1308 Massachusetts Avenue.
May 7, Box 513 at 8:15 a.m. for fire in wood-working plant, 16 Mill Street.
December 22, Mrs. Helen B. Newcombe died as the result of a fire in her apartment at 42 Dudley Street.
Grass Fire Season
During the summer, Arlington along with the Greater Boston Area experienced the driest period of weather and the number of grass and brush fires was greatly multiplied. The Arlington Fire
152
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Department was extremely busy but when conditions allowed, the Department rendered assistance to Mutual-aid neighbors when re- quested. Arlington also received Mutual-aid help.
Investigations of Explosive Conditions
During January, the Department received telephone calls that bombs had been placed in several public buildings. In each case the occupants were evacuated and a thorough search was made of the building. No bombs were found.
For months, an extensive investigation was conducted by the Fire Department to determine the origin of accumulation of explosive gas in the ground on Summer Street between Mystic and Mill Streets, the sanitary landfilled area. The following participated: Mystic Valley Gas Company, New England Forestry Service Company, Metropolitan District Commission, Professor Rolf Eliassen of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the Arlington Public Works Department.
Final analysis showed the gas to be emanating from the sanitary landfilled area, caused from chemical action of foreign substance, buried there. This condition was eliminated by the construction of a gravel-filled trench which allowed the dissipation of gas to the' atmosphere.
The Fire Department also investigated the cause of gas leak at 473 Summer Street. The leak was located at 483 Summer Street in underground gasoline storage tank. On orders of the Fire Department the installing contractor corrected the condition.
Fire Losses
Sixty-nine losses occurred, 22 of which accounted for $189,289 of the entire loss.
The total assessed value of property endangered, insurance there- on, loss sustained, and the amount of insurance paid are as follows:
Assessed Value
Insurance
Damage and Insurance Paid
Building
$2,244,800.
$3,397,500.
$105,466.
Contents
745,190.
745,190.
96,163.
Total
$2,989,990.
$4,142,690.
$201,609.
Fires Which Caused Loss of More Than $1000
January 7
Anderson Window Company,
366 Massachusetts Avenue
$ 5329
January 24
Arthur Lanoue, 10 Pine Court
1156
February 15
John McDermott, 19 Winter Street 1730
February 18
Rose Cahaly, 74-76 Oxford Street
9155
February 19
Manley Gould, 24 Pond Lane. 78512
February 23
John Grano, 35 Claremont Avenue
1650
March 16
Stearns Estate, 150 Margaret Street
32000
153
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
March 16
William Dabreo, 2-4 Edith Street
1100
March 20 James Kelly, 12 Newman Way
1969
March 20 Max Cohen, 1308 Massachusetts Avenue 25448
April 12 Ralph Porras, 96 Columbia Road
1049
May 7 Edmund Frost, 16 Mill Street
7465
July 17
Roger LaRue, 43 Fox Meadow Lane
1269
July 19
Samuel Babargallo, 882 Massachusetts Avenue ..
2100
September 2
Thomas Swanton, 137 Lowell Street
1090
September 27
Mario DiCarpis, 93 Crescent Hill Avenue. 1000
November 3
Earl Magoun, 320 Park Avenue
5094
November 9
Vernon Leard, 168 Park Avenue 1338
November 23
Miriam Berberian, 24 Brunswick Road 1300
December 17
Charles Wesinger, 49 Brattle Street
2995
December 17
Arlington (Town of), 138 Gardner Street
1985
December 23 Arlington (Town of), 98 Gardner Street
4555
Appropriation
1957 Appropriation
$514,184
Expended
511,123
Balance
$ 3,060
Credits
Fees for 50 permits to blast $25.00
Fees for 5 permits for flammable fluids 2.50
Fees for 11 permits for use of tar Kettle
5.50
$33.00
Report of Department Physician
Dr. Edward W. Feeley, Department Physician, rendered the fol- lowing services in 1957: Office calls 39, house calls 3, station calls 7, hospital calls 5, physical examinations 6, and administered 166 Asian Influenza Injections. In addition, Dr. Feeley responded to many emer- gency calls and box alarms. Several conferences were held with the Chief of Department on medical matters pertaining to the Members of the Department.
Fire Prevention
Places of business, public buildings, schools, hospitals, conval- escent homes, and places of public assembly were inspected period- ically by Fire Fighters. A record was made of existing conditions with the date when corrections were made.
Recharged 56 fire extinguishers in these buildings.
The CLEAN-UP, FIX-UP, PAINT-UP PROGRAM during the month of May was a great success. Many requests were received to pick up accumulated debris and rubbish. Fullest cooperation was received from the Public works Department during this campaign.
For the second year, in October, at the request of Catholic Archbishop of Boston, the Fire Department inspected all Catholic churches, convents, schools and other church property in Arlington and noted conditions found. Extensive reports with recommendations
154
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
were made and forwarded to the chancellery. Fire Detector-signalling Systems were installed in both St. Agnes Church and St. Camillus Church.
During the year, Lieutenant Daniel J. Mahoney, Inspector of Oil Burning Installations and Flammables, made a total of 745 inspections. Of these 680 were for oil burner installations for which permits were issued. It was necessary to reinspect 180 oil burners before granting the required permit owing to defective installations and failure to comply with the rules and regulations governing' oil burner installations. Inspected also were 65 tanks for the storage of oil, gasoline and other flammable fluids.
Dwelling Inspections
In October 1957, the "In-Service Inspection" of Dwellings was inaugurated whereby approximately 10,000 houses were inspected by Fire Fighters with apparatus who remained in contact with Fire Department Headquarters via radio being immediately available to respond to any alarm of fire regardless of location. The program. proved successful. From the year 1923 to 1952, Dwelling Inspections were an annual feature of Fire Prevention Week. After a lapse of four years, the "In-Service" system was established to carry on this important phase of Fire Prevention. It takes several weeks to com- plete the inspection. Hazards in the homes are greatly reduced. Such inspections impress upon all, that Fire Prevention is not just for one week, but rather a 52-week-activity.
Fire Drills In Schools
The annual fire drill under the supervision of the Officers of the Fire Department was conducted in public, parochial and private schools.
A record was made of the number of classrooms, pupils, exits used and the time required to vacate each building, a copy of which was sent to the School Department.
For the third year, fire fighters with apparatus went to the schools for the conducting of fire drills and at the same time re- mained in service for fire duty in the event of alarm of fire. This method stimulates interest and makes realistic a routine drill. Such a type of inspection has the approval of school department authorities.
Hydrant Inspections
The Arlington Fire Department for the third year assisted the Public Works Department with the Water Main Cleaning Program. Fire Fighters also continued the "In-Service" Inspection of Hydrants throughout the Town, inspecting a total of 1200 hydrants.
During the mild weather, Water Flow tests were made of each hydrant after 10:00 p.m. daily. Records were kept of the static and residual pressures and faulty operations were reported to the Public Works Department for correction. In the winter months, each hydrant was checked for water or ice in the barrel. When found frozen, the Fire Department immediately thawed the hydrant and pumped out the water from the barrel. A full report of frozen hydrants was forwarded to the Public Works Department.
155
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Training of Fire Fighters
All men participated in routine drills. Held pumping and drafting practice at Spy Pond and at Heights Reservoir. Owing to the lack of proper facilities, our Training Program was carried out in the area rear of the Senior High School with limited ladder work and hydrant pumping operations.
Conducted Life Boat Drill at Spy Pond and at Reservoir.
During January, Deputy Chief Bartholomew J. McGreevy and Lieutenant Daniel J. Mahoney attended Oil Burner School in Malden sponsored by Oil Burner Institute.
The following Members of the Department attended the Officers' Training Class conducted by the Boston Fire Department from January to April: Captains Thomas Burchill, John Canniff, Harry Cooper, James Doherty, George Kenney, and Charles O'Neil.
Auxiliary Fire Fighters
Auxiliary Members of the Fire Department covered in at Stations during the year for a total of 4040 hours. Their standby assistance is of great value.
November 23, Civil Defense held a parade throughout the streets of the Town to display the available equipment in the event of disaster or emergency. After the parade at the rear of the Senior High School, Auxiliary Fire Fighters gave a demonstration of fire fighting equipment, tools and appliances. Various hose lines were used, some hand lines and other lines fed heavy stream appliances. such as Deck Guns and aerial ladder guns. The men had been instructed in these evolutions by Captain Irving L. Proctor, Fire Department Coordinator with Civil Defense.
May 24, Air Raid Signal Test at 12:10 p.m.
Details
Since 1949, Fire Fighters at Park Circle Station have been assigned during school hours for traffic duty in that section to protect school children.
On twelve occasions as precautionary measure to safeguard the building, Fire Fighters were assigned to standby duty while repairs involving use of blow torch or welding operations were being made in schools or public buildings.
June 10, Engine 1 Company, Reserve Ladder 2 and Special Service Rescue Unit participated in 150th Anniversary Parade of the Town of Arlington.
October 6, on invitation from the Boston Fire Department, Arlington Engine 4 Company with Chief's Car took part in Fire Prevention Parade.
156
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Building Maintenance
At Headquarters, started to repoint and waterproof the sidewall of the building. Began repairs to the roof. Much more work remains to be done in the coming year. Two projecting sidewalks and grass plot on Broadway side of building were removed by the Public Works Department. This makes for easier maneuvering of apparatus leaving and entering the station. It also is safer for pedestrians.
In order that the refueling of motor equipment be done outside the building as recommended by the National Board of Fire Under- writers in their 1950 Survey of the Town of Arlington, installed new 2000-gallon underground gasoline tank and one pump on Broadway side of Headquarters; and two new gasoline pumps outside the building at Highland Station, November 25. The old 500-gallon tank at Headquarters was left in the ground for the storage of waste motor oils.
Recommendations
For the year 1958 recommend that $534173 be appropriated to include the replacement of Special Service Rescue Unit.
I further recommend that because of the lack of facilities for training of Fire Fighters, that land adjacent to the Highland Fire Station be obtained for Training and Drilling of Fire Fighters. It is a recommendation of the National Board of Fire Underwriters that a Training Program for greater efficiency in the Fire Service be maintained. At present, we have but a partial and limited training program.
Conclusion
I am sincerely grateful to the Honorable Board of Selectmen and to Town Manager, Edward C. Monahan, for close cooperation with the Fire Department. I extend thanks to the Public Works Depart- ment, the Police Department and to all other departments for their helpfulness.
To my own Officers and Men for loyal performance of duty, my deep appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS H. EGAN CHIEF OF DEPARTMENT
157
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Report of the Board of Health
Mr. Edward C. Monahan Town Manager Arlington, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Monahan:
We respectfully submit the following summary of the activities of the Board of Health for the year 1957, which reports the services rendered by the Department, together with the reports on vital statistics.
The Board of Health wish at this time to express appropriate recognition in memory of Dr. Ernest R. Brooks who passed on this past year. His long service to the Town as a member of the Board of Health, started with election to the Board in March 1920 and continued unbroken until he decided not to seek re-election in 1952. Such a long period in an elective office is indicative of the esteem which his fellow Townspeople held him. Those of us who were fortunate to have served with him, cherish his memory and inestim- ably value the experience of association with him on the Board of Health.
The year 1957 brought still another loss to the Board of Health in that Mr. John S. Crosby presented his resignation as a member of the Board in March of that year. A member of a family long associated with affairs of the Town, Mr. Crosby was elected a member to the Board of Health in March 1940, and served in the capacity of Board Member until the time of his resignation.
Mr. Crosby's decision to retire to Maine came as a surprise to many. The Board take this opportunity to wish him and his family every success possible in their new field.
Respectfully submitted, PAUL F. BURKE, D.M.D., Chairman CARL E. BARSTOW, M.D. RALPH L. LaVALLE ARLINGTON BOARD OF HEALTH
158
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
FINANCIAL REPORT
Appropriation
Personal Services
$ 25,572.00
General Expense
2,610.00
Communicable Diseases
10,000.00
Mosquito Control
2,000.00
Premature Baby Care
2,500.00
Removal of Garbage
80,000.00
Total Appropriation
$122,682.00
EXPENDITURES
Personal Services
$ 25,068.26
Collection of Garbage
79,660.00
Mosquito Control Project
2,000.00
Premature Baby Care
2,185.77
Communicable Diseases:
Hospitalization for Tuberculosis:
Middlesex County Sanatorium $4,614.00
Other Hospitals
858.00 $5,472.00
Hospitalization for Diphtheria
162.00
Hospitalization for Measles
120.50
Polio Clinics
783.60
Antirabic Clinics
Vaccine
328.61
Expense
315.73
644.34
Miscellaneous Expense
143.21
Total for Communicable Diseases 7,325.65
General Expenses:
Maintenance of office
302.68
Maintenance of auto
233.75
Dental Clinic Supplies
320.05
Milk Inspection
(254.40
Telephone
359.86
Car Rental
531.76
Miscellaneous
139.75
2,142.25
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$118,381.93
159
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
RECEIPTS
Licenses Issued:
Manufacture of Frozen Desserts or
Ice Cream Mix (Retail)
25.00
Manufacture of Frozen Desserts or
100.00
Massage and Vapor Baths
Massage and Vapor Baths
(Establishment) 2.00
Collection of Meat Trimmings
12.00
Sale of Oleomargarine
32.00
Sale of Milk
67.50
To operate Pasteurizing Plants
20.00
Cesspool and Septic Tank
4.00
Day Nursery
4.00
Total receipts from licenses
$ 271.50
Total receipts from Dental Clinic
758.50
Total receipts from Communicable Disease
2,869.15
$3,899.15
Total Expenditures $118,381.93
Total Receipts 3,899.15
Net cost to operate
$114,482.78
Cost per Capita
2.43
Including debt and maintenance of
Middlesex County Sanatorium
$ 48,418.86
Net cost to operate
114,482.78
Cost per Capita ........ 3.45
$162,901.64
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
Cases reported during the year 1957
Cat Bite
2
Chicken Pox
387
Diphtheria
3
Dog Bite
136
German Measles
46
Gonorrhea
2
Hepatitis, Infectious
1
Measles
194
Mumps
233
Salmonellosis
2
Scarlet Fever
71
Septic Sore Throat
24
Syphilis
11
Tuberculosis, Pulmonary
17
Undulant Fever
1
Total
1,130
Ice Cream Mix (Wholesale) 5.00
160
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Tuberculosis Report
Total number of cases as of December 31, 1957 105
Deaths during year 1957
2
Case removals during year 1957 14
New cases reported during year 1957
17
Contacts X-rayed 16
Persons having a legal settlement in Arlington were hospitalized in Tuberculosis Sanatoria as follows: Middlesex County Sanatorium 22
Rutland State Sanatorium 1
Persons without a legal settlement in Arlington or in any Community in the Commonwealth, hospitalized through this Board as follows:
Middlesex County Sanatorium 1
Persons residing in Arlington with settlement elsewhere
within Middlesex County hospitalized as follows: Middlesex County Sanatorium
1
REPORT ON CLINICS CONDUCTED BY BOARD OF HEALTH
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