USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1949-1960 > Part 84
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Granted Subject to Specific Conditions 10/19/59
Case No. 18-10/6/59 Lynn Daily Evening Item Establishment of a News Office in a residential area at 47 Summer Street.
Denied 10/19/59. Appealed to Superior Court and remanded to Board of Appeals for rehear- ing 12/8/59
Case No. 19 -10/6/59 Henry J. and Jean M. Langill
Addition to existent one-family house at 12 Blue Jay Road with insufficient sideline clear- ance. Granted 10/19/59
Case No. 20-11/3/59 Thomas J. and Julia A. Manning
Erection of single car garage at 38 Beaver Avenue with insufficient sideline clearance. Granted 11/10/59
Case No. 21 - 11/3/59 Delayed to 12/1/59 Robert L. and Dorothy M. Pote
Erection of a dwelling on Lots 7 and 8, May- wood Road with insufficient frontage, area, front yard depth and sideline clearance. Granted Subject to Specific Conditions 12/15/59. Appealed to Superior Court for Hearing 3/8/60.
Case No. 22-11/3/59 Ruth Ferris
Remodel and erect an addition to existing ga- rage-aquarium at 480 Broadway with insuffi- cient set back.
Granted Subject to Specific Conditions 11/30/59
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Case No. 23 -12/1/59 M. John Dickinson, Jr.
Erection of a dwelling between 57 and 79 Chestnut Street with insufficient frontage and area.
Granted 12/17/59
Case No. 24-12/1/59 Angelo Lizzo
Permit the sale of a strip of land 6'x105' from Lot 9, Maple Street, which further reduces the area and frontage below the zoning require- ments.
Granted 12/17/59
Case No. 25-12/1/59
John C. and Eva O. Shell
Addition of an entrance and two-car garage to existing dwelling at 14 Lakeview Drive with insufficient frontage and sideline clearance. Granted 12/17/59
Case No. 26-12/1/59 Carl J. and Lillian J. Colucci
Petition for variance from the sideline clear- ance requirement of the Zoning Law at 325 Broadway.
Continued to 1/5/60
During the year 1959, the Board of Appeals operated on a self-liquidating basis at no expense to the Town.
Expenditures
Advertising $213.00
Supplies 86.00
Clerical Service 50.00
All Other 10.00
$359.00
Fees Collected
$100.00
Glen R. Smith Chairman
Theodore N. Ferren Member
Hubert G. Wall Secretary
Park and Cemetery Commission
During 1959 the Park and Cemetery Commis- sion turned in to the Town Treasurer revenue collected in the amount of $3,462.00. This figure represents the monies received during the year for interments, care of lots, sale of lots and in- terest on Perpetual Care funds.
Nineteen fifty-nine saw the completion of the retaining wall at Donald M. Newhall Memorial Park. This year, we hope, if funds are made available, to install a basketball court.
Nineteen fifty-nine saw the start of a Little League baseball field on Essex Street. This field is located on Town property and will not be need- ed for cemetery development for several years. A temporary skating rink has been constructed on this property for wintertime skating for the "small fry."
We are requesting the co-operation of the townspeople at our Annual Town Meeting to vote to appropriate a sum of money to be used to resurface the roads in Forest Hills Cemetery which we feel will greatly enhance its appearance.
The Town of Lynnfield voted to accept approxi- mately five acres of land in the Glen Meadow area sold to the Town in 1956 for $1.00 by the Realty Construction Company. This land is bord- ered by property owners on Thomas and Trickett Roads and Putney Lane. The Park Commission-
ers, foreseeing a future need for a park or play- ing area in this section, and because of its rapid development, started to appropriate a small sum of money each year at the Annual Town Meeting for the past four years. This past year-1959- we have completed the drainage which was given careful study before it was started. This project has been under the direction of Minot Carter, a former road commissioner of Lynnfield, who possesses an excellent knowledge of road con- struction and pipe-laying.
A total of 400 feet of pipe and 6 catch basins have been installed. In the past 4 years our crew has been cutting down trees and brush and burn- ing it in an effort to clear the area for a play- ground. Through the co-operation of the High- way Department we have been given a great deal of Chapter 90 road work fill. The only expense incurred here to the Park Department is for the hauling and grading of the fill. Approximately 10,000 yards of fill has been put into this area.
The Park Commissioners have divided this area into two sections:
1. Section "A"-which will be kept in its pres- ent state-as a wooded area.
2. Section "B"-the section on which work has been progressing for the past 4 years to be devoted to athletic activities.
65
The Park Commissioners feel that Section "B" -with only a small amount of fill needed-is ready for development.
There are approximately 500 children residing in this area, which points up the need for a play- ing area. These children have only the streets for playing. With an increasing number of motor vehicles using these streets (oil trucks, bakery wagons, cleaning trucks, milk trucks, dirt trucks, etc.) it poses a very dangerous situation.
We are asking the townspeople this year to appropriate the sum of $7,102.50 to the Park Department for this development. $1,950.00 to be used for the construction of a small baseball diamond, $1,912.50 for the construction of a basketball court, $240.00 to be used to construct an area for games for the smaller children (hop scotch, sand boxes, swings, etc.) The remainder of this sum to be used for fill and loam.
The Park Commissioners feel this will provide a good start for the development of this much- needed playing area for the children.
Future plans call for construction of two ten- nis courts, two horseshoe lanes, two shuffleboard courts and park benches. Fireplaces will also be provided so that the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts will have the necessary area to conduct their tests for the procurement of Merit Badges. At present the town lacks such facilities.
We sincerely hope that the citizens of Lynn- field will recognize, as we do, the importance of further development in this area.
Minot H. Carter Chairman James V. Thompson Secretary Donald R. Ross
Animal Inspector
The two remaining herds of Milch Cattle are still maintaining their resistance to the encroach- ment of the bulldozer. Joseph Smith of Lowell Street with 70 milking animals and Arthur Hud- son of Main Street, near the Shopping Center, are still supplying the rural atmosphere to Lynn- field.
Sheep grazing on Tophet Hill and Lowell Street add a touch of pastoral beauty to the grazing lands surrounding some of the older homes in the area.
All cows are checked annually for TB and Brucillosis. No reactors have been found for sev- eral years.
The checking of dog bites is the major activity of your inspector. A reminder that all dog bites should be reported through the Police Depart- ment.
GUSTAV H. KOCH Inspector of Animals
King James Grants, Essex Street
66
Library Trustees
The Library Trustees are pleased to report bet- ter library service through an increase in library hours, an increase in non-fiction books, and pro- vision of better facilities for study at the Center Library.
The Center Library has been open twenty-one hours per week. This represents an increase of six hours over the previous year and an increase in circulation of books loaned of 29.5%. The South Branch Library has opened twelve hours per week; an increase of three hours over the pre- vious year and an increase in circulation of 12%.
The highlight of the year was the dedication of the new wing at the Center Library. This spacious addition has given more space for reference work. The new room is being used extensively by stu- dents including those at the elementary school level. The Trustees wish to acknowledge their appreciation to the Library Building Committee for their splendid work in completing this new wing.
The weeding of books as recommended by the State Librarians has been completed both at the Center and South Branch Library. The cata- loguing of non-fiction has been started at the Center Library and is now being carried on large- ly through volunteer service. The Center Library has not been catalogued since 1920, and each book takes approximately one-half hour to pro- cess. Therefore, additional services and funds are needed to complete the cataloguing.
The Lynnfield Library Department wishes to acknowledge their appreciation to several organi- zations and clubs for gifts and services received. The Center Library was presented a display case by the Centre Club and a book truck by the Lynn- field Center Couples Club. Members of the Cen- ter Garden Club and the Village Garden Club have been making flower arrangements for the Center Library. In addition the Center Garden Club has presented many books on gardening. Both libraries received three hundred dollars from the Grange to purchase reference material. Comp- ton's Encyclopedia was selected for the South Branch Library, and several reference books re- commended for small libraries were chosen for the Center Library. The Lynnfield Woman's Club presented fifty dollars to the South Branch Li- brary to purchase reference books. The Senior- Junior High School PTA presented a set of Ameri- cana Encyclopedia to both libraries. For comple- tion of badge requirements the Girl Scouts have been doing volunteer work in the Center Library.
Recently a Friends of the Library group was formed to aid in the work at the libraries.
Local residents have made bequests of both books and magazines. The sum of one thousand dollars was bequeathed to the library in the will of the late Mrs. John Ward.
The Trustees and librarians are grateful to the Bookmobile staff. It is through the Bookmobile that the Lynnfield libraries are able to more ade- quately serve and provide information particu- larly in specialized fields. The Trustees would like to request both individual citizens and local organizations to write to their state representa- tives in order that the Bookmobile services will not be cut off on June 30, 1960.
Several activities to aid and highlight the Li- brary have taken place this year. In February, the Centre Club held a silver tea for the benefit of the Center Library. Many patrons visited the library at that time and saw an excellent display of paint- ings by local artists.
National Library Week in April was observed at the Center Library by a series of dioramas on the development of books presented by the sixth graders as well as a poster contest on the World of Books sponsored by the Centre Club. Also the P.T.A. Advisory Board held an open house during that week.
Another open house sponsored by the library staff and the Board of Trustees was held at the Center Library in July. The display case, the book truck, and two sets of the Americana En- cyclopedia were presented to the Board of Trust- ees.
During Book Week a storytelling hour on the care of books was presented to the primary grades at both the Center and South Branch Library. This was an original story composed by Mrs. Lois Flewelling, head librarian at the Center Library.
As the Trustees take a forward look, it is their hope to continue to provide the kind of library service Lynnfield deserves; to improve the library facilities at the South Branch Library, to open more hours per week, to purchase more volumes each year, to continue to catalog the non-fiction in the Center Library, to initiate a regular story- telling hour, and to continue to receive the kind of support and volunteer service so many organi- zations and individuals are already giving to the Library.
James Y. Lake Chairman Nancy C. Santeusanio Secretary Rudolph P. Schlenker
67
REPORT OF THE MAIN LIBRARY
Books loaned
36,932
Books purchased 1,015
Books donated 504
Book patrons 855
Magazines subscribed to 12
Received in fines
$191.80
Magazines subscribed to
27
Received in fines
$561.50
M. Lois Flewelling
Librarian
Board of Public Welfare
As in previous years this report covers the four types of assistance administered by this depart- ment: Old Age Assistance, Aid to Dependent Chil- dren, Disability Assistance and General Relief.
Old Age Assistance
Active cases, January 1, 1959
47
New cases during the year
5
Total active cases during year 52
Cases closed by death
4
Total active cases December 31, 1959 48
Lynnfield, settled cases 24
Other cities and towns 6
Unsettled cases - State 18
Lynnfield, settled cases in other cities and towns
7
Expenditures:
Federal Funds $24,314.75
Local Funds 32,686.66
Total Expenditures $57,001.41
State reimbursement during year $22,591.32
Aid to Dependent Children
Cases Persons
Active cases, January 1, 1959 Added during year
2
7
0
0
Total cases open during year
2
7
Closed during year
1
4
Active as of December 31, 1959 1 3
Expenditures: Local Funds $2,268.40
Federal Funds 1,253.06
Total Expenditures $3,521.46 (Expenditures, 1958 $4,877.38) State reimbursement during year $1,096.15
Disability Assistance
This mandatory category was created by the State Department of Public Welfare as of Jan- uary 1, 1952. Fortunately, we did not have to spend any of this $1500. appropriation, but I anı requesting the same amount for 1960. $1500. would be approximately the cost of one case.
General Relief
Cases Persons
Active cases, January 1, 1959 Added during year
3
11 9
Total cases during year -
5
20
Cases closed during year
3
9
Cases open as of December 31, 1959 2
Expenditures:
$5,380.22
(Expenditures, 1958, $4,710.86) No Federal or State participation in this type of assistance.
Wesley W. Munroe Director Ross F. Coon Chairman Mason J. Condon Proctor A. Coffin
68
REPORT OF BRANCH LIBRARY
Books loaned 9,850
Books purchased 451
Book patrons
2,321
Magazines loaned
1,820
James C. Marshall
Librarian
-
11
2
Civil Defense
Despite the slight warming of the cold war, there is adequate evidence that the threat of enemy attack by thermo-nuclear weapons is not at all diminished. Actually, it is increasing. We are on the threshhold of the era of the inter- continental ballistic missile (ICBM), which prac- tically eliminates warning time.
The potential enemy also has developed a formidable submarine force capable of taking under attack the entire nation, or at least 85 per- cent of the entire nation, with intermediate range ballistic missiles. All of Massachusetts is subject to such an attack.
Civil Defense at all levels must concern itself with the problems posed by these and additional new dangers. We must remember that our re- sponsibilities in carrying out Civil Defense pro- grams include an unending day and night duty to keep out fellow citizens alert against a sur- prise onslaught.
The threat of fallout from nuclear weapons launched by an enemy poses perhaps a greater hazard to the lives of our citizens than any other which our society may be called upon to meet. Fallout protection is an essential part of our re- sponsibility for the safety of the people of Lynn- field. It involves the health and survival of in- dividuals and their families.
The Town of Lynnfield must increase its opera- tion readiness in event of natural disasters or enemy attack. This can only be carried out by
increasing its Civil Defense program and per- sonnel. A radiological fallout team is being or- ganized and trained to cope with this problem of fallout detection.
It is possible that our Town may be chosen as a key community in line with the Federal educa- tive effort on the need for fallout shelters.
For the first time in the history of Lynnfield the Civil Defense Department will have its own headquarters. This will be located in the new Police and Fire Station. All Civil Defense opera- tions will be expedited from this point.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the citizens of Lynnfield for providing these new quarters. I feel sure that in the following years we can expect a much better response to Civil Defense from its departments and person- nel.
I wish to thank all Civil Defense personnel, de- partment heads, organizations, and town officials for their co-operation with Civil Defense in 1959. WARREN J. CHAMBERLAND Civil Defense Director
Civil Defense Organization
Director - Warren J. Chamberland Deputy Director - Richard W. Doremus Secretary - Barbara Whitehouse Fire:
Chief Sanborn A. Caldwell Deputy Chief - John A. Valkevich
American Legion Post 131, Firing Squad
69
Police:
Chief Warren J. Chamberland Deputy Chief - Frank A. Pagano Public Information - June T. Crumrine Rescue - David V. Farrar Radio Communications - Richard W. Doremus Utilities - James C. Fletcher Wire - James V. Thompson Nursing - Evelyn M. Jorgenson Medical Supplies - John P. Duggan Fuel - Perley P. Burrill Food - Della A. Smith Evacuation - Josiah Poeton Civilian War Aid - Wesley W. Munroe
Girl Scouts - Glena B. Decker Wardens - Leroy M. Hadsall
Water - Clifton E. Hodgdon Medical Officer - Thomas B. White, M.D. Communication:
Willard K. Fiscus, Walter Alden, Harold A. Johnson, Renald J. Sirois, Elmer W. Kerwin, Wil- liam A. Yahn, Harold W. Carter.
Rescue:
Glendall C. Larkin, Forrest W. Howard, James E. Rich, George E. Fudge, David P. Geggis.
Fire:
Charles M. Kilgore, Howard B. Knowland, Ro- bert W. Peabody, Charles H. Smith, Walter R. Brown, William C. Brattin, Bernard A. Schnur- bush, Albert R. Caproni, Albert R. Caproni, Jr., Nelson B. Cutler, Jr., Harold F. Kaler, Roy L. Adams, John Rose, Michael Ferris, David Mor- ton, Melvin Jorgenson, Robert Johnson.
Police:
John E. Brockbank, Edward A. Galvin, Robert C. Barcelo, John E. Madden, Paul Madden, Harold R. Hawkes, Robert L. Thompson, Andrew G. Ger- lek, Michael J. Neumann, Douglas W. White- house, John Donegan, Erwin P. Kimball, Rupert J. Foglietta, George B. Scales, Donald E. Ander- son, Nicholas G. Cockinos, Charles T. Anderson, Laurence E. Austin.
Fire Department
Personnel of the Lynnfield Fire Department will remember 1959 as being the last full year of being housed in its inadequate quarters. The lat- ter part of the year saw great progress made on the construction of the new Fire Headquarters in the Center, as well as on the construction of the new station in South Lynnfield.
1959 saw the Fire Department make a major step forward, with the installation of two-way radio. It has proven to be all that was expected, and has greatly influenced the efficiency of the department. During the year the officers con- ducted their usual weekly drills in many sections of the town. This was made possible only because radio kept them "in service" with headquarters, thereby providing added protection to the town. It also allows the apparatus to be "in service" while at a fire, as it can easily be dispatched to another alarm, by orders received from Fire Headquarters. It has also made it possible for Lynnfield to assist out-of-town departments, and to request aid from them, via radio network.
The Lynnfield Fire Department has greatly increased its service to the town, with the recent installation of the two-way radio.
Much credit is due the members of the depart- ment, and the Civil Defense Auxiliary Depart- nient attending weekly drills. These men en- deavor to maintain and improve their firefight-
ing efficiency at no expense to the town. The Auxiliary Fire Department also responds to all alarms and assist whenever needed.
35
40+
Lieutenant Natoli attaches sticker designating an invalid in the residence.
70
The Fire Prevention Bureau has been active during 1959, under a very limited budget. Due to expansion of the inspection program this bud- get item must be increased to allow the inspection of heating equipment, public buildings, schools, nursing homes, and business establishments.
The Fire Alarm System continues to expand, due to the many new housing developments, and the planned replacement of out-dated alarm boxes. Major road construction has made it necessary to relocate Alarm System wires and this activity will continue through 1960. The new Fire Alarm System which is being installed in the new headquarters, will replace very out- dated, inefficient equipment, thereby adding far greater protection to the citizens of the town.
It is extremely important at this time to stress the fact that Lynnfield is a 100% "call" depart- ment, with no personnel on duty at either of the two stations. To contact the Fire Department, citizens must either use a Fire Alarm Box, or telephone the Fire-Police Emergency No., ED 4-3131. If the request is made by telephone, the nature of the fire, and the exact location should be given to the Police, who in turn actuate the audible fire alarm system by sounding seven blows. If a box alarm is sounded, citizens are urged to assist the department by directing the responding apparatus to the correct location of the incident. It is also very important to have property plainly marked with visible street num- bers.
Citizens are again warned that they are not allowed to have open air fires, except in incinera-
tors, unless a burning permit is secured in ad- vance from either of the Deputy Forest Ward- ens:
Arthur Rodham, at Rodham's Service Station in the Center.
John Duggan, at Duggan's Pharmacy in South Lynnfield.
Carl E. Davis, Chief of the Fire Department.
I join the members of the Lynnfield Fire De- partment in expressing our thanks to the citizens, town departments, town committees, and the fire departments of surrounding towns for their co-operation and assistance during 1959.
During 1959, the Fire Department responded to the following alarms:
Dwellings
5
Other buildings
8
Grass, Brush and Woods
56
Vehicles 18
False 10
Needless
3
Electrical
8
Out-of-town
8
Accidents
5
House Furnishings
2
Miscellaneous
8
Total 131
Still alarms 20 (3 oxygens, 3 vehicles, 5 acci- dents, 3 brush, 3 electrical, 2 miscellaneous, 1 out-of-town).
CARL E. DAVIS
Fire Chief
71
Jury List 1959 - 1960
Address
8 Hunting Lane
240 Canal St., Lawrence, Mass.
52 Merrow Road 376 West Third St., Everett, Mass.
44 Canterbury Road Lynnfield, Mass.
11 Mitchell Road Lynn, Mass.
66 Perry Ave. 40 Federal St., W. Lynn, Mass.
59 Phillips Road Advance Machine Tools, Inc., Newton, Mass.
10 Priscilla Road 44 Garden St., Everett, Mass.
10 Hutchins Circle 817 Albany St., Boston, Mass.
56 Ledge Road 399 Main St., Malden, Mass.
29 Maywood Road Western Ave., Lynn, Mass.
633 Main St.
Lynnfield, Mass.
47 Underhill Road
57 Chestnut St.
472 Main St., Wakefield, Mass.
10 Lowell St.
168 Broad St., Lynn, Mass.
4 Lander Road
Western Ave., Lynn, Mass.
74 Phillips Road Northeast Airlines, Boston, Mass.
5 Lovell Road
1100 Western Ave., W. Lynn, Mass.
44 Crest Road 303 Third St., Cambridge, Mass.
2 Bancroft Ave.
40 Federal St., Lynn, Mass.
6 Longbow Road 10 Meridian St., E. Boston, Mass.
15 Homestead Road Lynn, Mass.
120 Essex St. Sawyer St., Peabody, Mass.
9 Parsons Ave. Charlestown, Mass.
Design Engineer
Unemployed-Married
25. Gumoski, Hedda I. Husband-Foreman
26. Hadsall, Leroy M. General Electric Co.
558 Main St. 1100 Western Ave., W. Lynn, Mass.
399 Edgemere Road
7 Willow St., Lynn, Mass.
58 Munroe St. 782 Salem St., Lynnfield, Mass.
51 Lincoln St. 85 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn.
60 Howard Ave. Lynnfield, Mass.
332 Main St.
83 Phillips Road, Lynnfield, Mass.
5 Apple Hill Lane 501 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.
8 Huckleberry Road
22 Hamilton St., Saugus, Mass.
Occupation
Salesman
Chemical Engineer
Building Inspector
Engineer
Design Engineer
Unemployed-Married
Foreman & Job Planner
Salesman
Bank Appraiser
Production Control
Consulting Engineer
Automotive Foreman (R)
Automobile Salesman
President
Mechanical Engineer
Unemployed-Married Aeronautical Engineer
Public Utility
Electrical Engineer
Bank Auditor
Turbine Generator Winder
Clerk
Chauffeur
23. Goodwin, Albert C. Boston Naval Shipyard
4 Huckleberry Road 405 W. First St., So. Boston, Mass.
16 Bishops Lane American Biltrite Rubber Co., Chelsea, Mass.
Accountant
Dental Assistant
Commercial Consultant Fire Insurance Inspector
Treas. & Clerk
Superintendent
Insurance Director
Manufacturer
Name
1. Aiello, Charles I. Associated Folding Box Co.
2. Andrews, Robert W. Carpenter-Morton Co.
3. Armerding, Howard S. Town of Lynnfield
4. Babcock, James W. General Electric Co.
5. Barker, Robert A. General Electric Co.
6. Bodge, Marion E. Husband-Vice Pres. & Treas.
7. Boudreau, Benjamin A. Manton Gaulin Mfg. Co.
8. Bowman, Russell S. Rex Venetian Blind Co.
9. Carter, John F., Jr. Malden Savings Bank
10. Chase, Herbert W. General Electric Co.
11. Colonas, John M. J. M. Colonas, Consulting Engr.
12. Condon, William J. Met. District Commission
13. Dickinson, M. John, Jr. Herrick Buick, Inc.
14. Donovan, William A. Glenmere Hub Die Co., Inc.
15. Dudas, Michael J. General Electric Co.
16. Eckert, Helen B. Husband-Dir. of Stations
17. Edkins, Denis P. General Electric Co.
18. English, Samuel L. Cambridge Gas Co.
19. Foulds, Arthur E. General Electric Co.
20. Foulkes, Richard D. E. Boston Savings Bank
21. Fraser, Walter H. General Electric Co.
22. Gerry, Roger H. A. C. Lawrence Leather Co.
24. Gould, Paul D. General Alloys Co.
27. Hamlin, Dorothy F. Dr. Richard J. O'Donnell
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