Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1949-1960, Part 94

Author: Lynnfield (Mass.)
Publication date: 1949-1960
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 846


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1949-1960 > Part 94


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All would-be zoning violations were referred to the Board of Appeals or Planning Board for disposition. One zoning violation occurred which required court action.


The larger, finer, custom-built homes account for the fact that dwelling construction costs per dwelling average $19,000.00


Other new building construction costs amount to $1,046,000.00. $89,500.00 constitute the con- struction cost for general repairs, remodeling and miscellaneous structures.


This report is indicative of the fact that the townspeople take an avid interest in the esthetic and real values that make our town Lynnfield.


ROGER HARRIS


Inspector of Buildings


Board of Health


The Board of Health has held twenty six reg- ular meetings and nine special meetings during the year 1960.


The lowest bid for the rubbish collection was accepted for a period of three years at a substan- tial saving to the town ... The contractor started in April and after a short breaking-in period has been doing a good job.


The contract for the collection of garbage dis- posal was given to the lowest bidder, who for the past two years has done a fine job.


The Board of Health has tested and passed five sub-divisions in 1960. One was not approved be- cause of insufficient reports on the tests.


Because of the thorough inspections of our Sanitary Inspector, the Board has been able to


keep the standard of the restaurants, schools, bakeries and food establishments up to a high standard. The Laboratory tests have been of great value for a complete and thorough inspec- tion.


There have been three cases of tuberculosis ad- mitted to the Essex Sanatorium from the town in 1960.


Licenses for the sale and delivery of milk in the Town have been approved and issued by the Board.


Licenses for six kindergartens were approved and issued by the Board of Health.


Board of Health


Dr. George S. Robinson, Chairman Manton Spear Harold D. Aldrich


59


Board of Public Assistance


The Board of Public Assistance is made up of three members, Proctor A. Coffin, Chairman, Mason J. Condon and Richard L. Hobbs. They also function as the Board of Selectmen elected by the people. Wesley W. Munroe, Assistance Director acts as Secretary of the Board. Meet- ings are held on the average of twice a month following the Selectmen's meeting on Thursday evening. Approximately three hours a month of their time is spent on Public Assistance matters.


The entire Assistance program which includes General Relief, Old Age Assistance, Medical Aid for the Aged, Aid to Dependent Children and Dis- ability Assistance is governed by rules and regu- lations established by the State and Federal Gov- ernment.


General Relief


The cost of General Relief is about the same as last year. The Town receives practically noth- ing in return on its expenditures for General Re- lief for needy persons who cannot obtain assis- tance under other categories.


Old Age Assistance


The trend in Old Age Assistance is still for greater liberalization of the law. On July 1, 1960 a cost of living increase of 5.2% was granted in the budget and on January 1, 1961 a slight in-


crease will be noted in the budget. Case load has been about the same with greater Medical Aid and Hospitalization.


Medical Aid For The Aged


This category is new as of October 1, 1960. All hospital, chronic hospital and nursing home cases were transferred from Old Age Assistance to this category. Under the new law the Federal Government pays 50% of cost.


Aid To Dependent Children


Aid to Dependent Children remains about the same in numbers and figures as last year. Cases receiving aid are from homes where a father is deceased, where parents are separated by divorce or by desertion, or the bread winner is physically handicapped because of illness.


Disability Assistance


Case load has had a slight rise this past year with a small increase in grants to take effect Jan- uary 1, 1961.


Your Director of Public Assistance wants to thank all those who have helped to administer these programs.


WESLEY W. MUNROE Director


Health Officer


As your Health Officer for the twenty-fifth consecutive year I present the following report.


This has been a year in which I feel we have made considerable progress in the health of our town.


The sanitarian, Mr. Robert Rimbach, has again done outstanding work. He has made regular in- spections of all milk and milk products being sold in town, including bacteria and butterfat con- tents. He has also regularly inspected all restau- rants, drug and grocery stores, school cafeterias, and other agencies serving food in open contain- ers.


Under the direction of the Board of Health, the plumbing inspector, Mr. Forrest Howard, has very capably attended to his duties regarding plumbing regulations and problems, especially proper construction, installation and upkeep of cesspools or septic tanks.


Clinics


This year we have again had our annual pre- school clinics for innoculations against Diphtheria, Tetanus, Whooping Cough, as well as for vaccin- ation against Smallpox. With the cooperation of the school personnel, Dr. Charles Worthen, Jr. and I gave booster innoculations of Salk vaccine


at each of the Lynnfield schools. Mrs. Lucy Lind- quist, R.N., again assisted in the work of these clinics. Also helping in the Salk program were Mrs. Walter Romanchuk, Mrs. George Loux, Mrs. William Andrew, Mrs. Ralph Claridge, Mrs. Wal- do Burnham, Mrs. Joseph Oakey, and Mrs. Ar- thur Jorgenson.


Follow-up work required on cases of Tubercu- losis has been efficiently done by Mrs. Lindquist.


Nursery Schools and Kindergartens


Required licenses have been issued to the fol- lowing nursery schools and kindergartens :-


Bethlehem Nursery School Little Red Schoolhouse


The Music Box


Pine View Kindergarten


Suntaug Kindergarten Tower Kindergarten


Communicable Diseases


I am again submitting the list of communicable diseases reported to me as per state requirements. It is a state law that all cases of communicable diseases and dog bites be reported to the Board of Health either by a member of the family or by


60


the attending physician. I realize that a large number of these cases have not been reported. The only record we have had of many of these has been obtained through the cooperation of the school nurses, Mrs. Romanchuk and Mrs. Burn- ham.


Following is the list of diseases reported during the year 1960:


Chicken Pox 84


Conjunctivitis 1


German Measles 7


Gonorrhea 1


Impetigo 2


Measles


108


Mumps


1


Salmonellosis 1


Scarlet Fever 2


Tuberculosis


Dog Bites


35 3


Again I wish to thank the members of the Board of Health, the members of the School Board, School Nurses, Town Officials, and other residents who have given their help in matters pertaining to the town health program.


GEORGE S. ROBINSON, M.D.


Health Officer


Sanitarian Inspector


There were 961 determinations made on sam- ples of milk and cream for total solids, butterfat, bacterial count coliform and phosphatase. The average total solids for milk was 12.60, butterfat 3.70%, bacterial count 4,800. Butterfat for light cream was 17.00%, bacterial count 7,100. Butter- fat for heavy cream was 39.00%, bacterial count 10,100.


A total of 239 inspections were made of eating and food handling establishments and 168 bac- terial swabs were taken of eating and drinking utensils.


Samples of pre-cooked frozen foods will be taken during 1961 and analyzed for standard plate count, coliform and coagulase positive sta- phylococci.


In conclusion I wish to thank the Board of Health and those in the town with whom I have had the pleasure of serving throughout the year for their assistance and cooperation.


ROBERT W. RIMBACH, R.S.


Sanitarian


Wire Inspector and Supervisor of Fire Alarm


In 1960 there were 284 wiring permits issued in the Town. Over 150 inspections were made on new homes. Miscellaneous inspections totalled over 400. These included wiring alterations and oil burners.


Two houses were struck by lightning. Inspec- tions were made of the premises with recommen- dations. One fire occurred during the Christmas Season due to improper wiring of outdoor elec- trical decorations.


1960 saw the installation and completion of a new Fire Alarm system in Lynnfield. The Fire Alarm headquarters is now located in the new Central Station in the Center. This installation necessitated the changing and relocation of some of the fire alarm circuits.


Lynnfield now has one of the most modern and up to date fire alarm systems in the Common- wealth. Three years ago, there were 75 fire alarm boxes in the system. Today the town is covered by more than 100 boxes with additional boxes to be installed in 1961. This work has been accom- plished on a part-time basis. It required the ser- vices of 4 men approximately 140 days to com- plete it. This year it is planned to renew some of the outlying wiring in the fire alarm system which is badly in need of replacement.


The fire alarm signal system now operates through this new console type piece of equipment located in the basement of the Fire and Police Building. James V. Thompson, super- visor of the fire alarm signal system checks the board during the cut-over in April.


JAMES V. THOMPSON Wire Inspector and Fire Alarm Supervisor


61


Library Trustees


Your Library Trustees wish to call particular attention to the large increase in the services of- fered by the library department to the people of the Town of Lynnfield and of the ever increas- ing number of patrons who are availing them- selves of this service. A clear picture of this growth is shown in the graph which follows: (The period covered is from 1894, when records of cir- culation were first kept, through the present year, 1960.)


1894


1900


1910


1920 Branch


1930


1940


1950


1951


1953


1955


1956


1957


1958


1959


1960


Circulation


62,030


46,782


37,290


23,883


18,638


16,215


13,450


10,625


9,504


8,588


7,884


6,980


.


4,000


2,732


2,315


The main library is now open for thirty hours a week which is an increase of nine hours over last year. This has resulted in the constant use of the reading room by students. The South Branch has been renamed the Lynnfield Branch Library, and is now open eighteen hours a week, an in- crease this year of six hours.


The main library has been renamed the Eliza- beth Warren Green Library, in memory of our former librarian who served the library for sixty- five years and who died in April of this year. Mr. Rudolph P. Schlenker retired after twenty-five years of faithful service as a Library trustee, and Mr. Richard N. Eckert was elected to the Board in his place. In May, Reverend James C. Marshall, who had served as Branch Librarian for over ten years, resigned because of the increased duties at his Church. Miss Evelyn Scott of Lynn was selected to take his place. The Board wishes to express their appreciation for the outstanding service which Mr. Schlenker and Mr. Marshall have given to the Town.


Early in the year a group called the Friends of the Lynnfield Library was formed. They have given invaluable assistance in every way possible


and have worked under the guidance and ap- proval of the Board of Trustees and the head librarian. Among the many projects undertaken by them was the forming of a book-mending group, setting up of a pamphlet and career file, and the arranging of a picture file for the con- venience of the schools. A shut-in service was started for those who are unable to come to the library and a hospitality committee has provided refreshments for meetings and for groups visit- ing the library. A science lecture for children was enthusiastically received and worthwhile displays have been arranged, frequently accompanied by posters of artistic merit.


During National Library Week the Friends of the Library sponsored an "open house" at the main library, and the program included a speaker on book making. Prizes were awarded for an essay contest for pupils in the fourth, fifth and sixtli grades, and an art contest for high school students. During Library Week three hundred and eighty-two children visited the main library in groups of thirty or more to view an unusual egg tree which was made by the Village Garden Club and to hear the head librarian tell a story about it.


During National Book Week members of the Friends of the Library told stories to the first three grades of all schools while the sixth grade pupils visited the Library for instruction from the head librarian in the use of the Library.


Story hours were inaugurated during the sum- mer months and a summer reading program called "Bookworms" was sponsored by the Friends which culminated in a party for the chil- dren in September. One hundred fifty five chil- dren participated, each reading twelve books each.


The town's three Garden Clubs have provided flower arrangements each month and have decor- ated both libraries seasonally.


A highly successful silver tea and art exhibit was held at the main library in February by the Center Club.


Principals, supervisors, school librarian and teachers in the school system, under the direc- tion of Dr. John A. Redmond, superintendent of schools, visited the main library to learn about its resources and to examine the book collection. A book loan program to the schools was set up and is now being used extensively.


Sixty librarians, members of the North Shore Library Club, visited the library in December.


A sum in excess of $300. was given as a living memorial in the name of Janet Klapes to be used for the purchase of outstanding children's books. This gift has resulted in the gift of three other books as memorials.


The Board of Trustees wishes to acknowledge the following gifts:


62


Started


A $1,000. trust fund legacy from the estate of Mrs. Madge Ward.


$100. for science books on the primary level from the Center Parent-Teachers Association.


$100. for science books on the high school level from the Junior-Senior High Parent-Teachers Association.


A World Book Encyclopedia from the Summer Street School Parent-Teachers Association.


A Knox Bible and a Commentary from the Our Lady of the Assumption Branch, Lynnfield, of the Massachusetts Catholic Woman's Guild.


$50. for Heritage classics from the Friends of the Library.


Eight garden books from the Centre Garden Club.


A magazine rack from the Center Club.


Two stools made and given by Mr. Paul Hill- man.


Four stools from Mr. Roy Harbour's wood- working class.


In addition, a large number of books from friends and patrons.


Mrs. Lewis Brooks, a professional librarian with a Master's degree in Library Science, is di- recting the tremendous task of cataloging the entire book collection. She is also the President of the Friends of the Lynnfield Library.


The head librarian, Mrs. Lois Flewelling, an- nounces the total number of library patrons to be 3,617 and total circulation of books, including magazines, to be 62,030, this figure reflecting a 28% increase in circulation. The amount of $1,256.25 in fines has been turned over to the Town Treasurer.


In summing up we would like to say that with the sizable increase in circulation and in services rendered, the present library facilities are rapidly becoming inadequate to meet the future needs of the Town.


The Board of Trustees wish to thank the people of the Town for their active interest and support of the Library.


James Y. Lake, Chairman Richard N. Eckert Nancy C. Santeusanio, Secretary


-


4


In observance of National Library Week an open house was held at the main library in April under sponsorship of Friends of the Library. Seated, left to right, James Y. Lake, chairman, library trustees; Miss Mary K. Harmon, editor of children's books for Houghton-Mifflin Co., and speaker;


Mrs. Nicklos Andronikos, program chairman, and Mrs. George F. Flewelling, head librarian. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Eugene M. Gutowski, Mrs. Charles E. Herlihy, Mrs. Stephen T. Rudowski, library night chairman, Mrs. Norman J. Cooper, assistant librarian and Mrs. Lewis Brooks.


63


Road Commissioner


As we start the year 1961 and look back over the year 1960 to submit our Annual Report, things appear to be pretty much routine. Our accepted streets that do not have a bituminous concrete service, are in fair condition and our storm drain system, with exception of a couple of spots, is working adequately.


Major snow storms occurred on four occasions during the year, and a threat from Hurricane Donna appeared on Monday, September 12, leav- ing without any appreciable damage. We would like to point out that many of our small storms which leave only two or three inches of snow, are in many instances nearly as costly as a major snow storm, as they require sanding operations which have to be repeated as they melt during the day and set up again at night.


Chapter 90 Funds were used to complete the rebuilding of Walnut Street. Chapter 90 Main- tenance Funds were used to apply a stone seal on Main Street from the Middleton line to the Route 128 intersection at the Wakefield line. A bitumi- nous concrete surface was installed on Standish


Road, Lookout Terrace, Clark Road, Bishops Lane, Dunstan Road and on Locksley Road from Dunstan Road to Nottingham Road.


By direction of the Town Meeting, Melch Road was rebuilt for a distance of 1011 feet from Sum- mer Street; also a new Ford truck chassis was purchased and our Huff Loader was rebuilt.


In an effort to get a little more modern, it is hoped the Finance Committee will recommend and the citizens will vote funds this year for the purchase of a new street sweeper for the use of the department. It will save a lot of hard work picking up the sand we spread for ice control, and lend greatly in making Lynnfield a cleaner town in which to live.


The Road Commissioner and the Personnel of the Highway Department wish to thank the citi- zens and administration officials of the Town for their help and cooperation throughout the year.


JAMES C. FLETCHER Road Commissioner


64


Jury List 1960-1961


Name


Address


8 Hunting Lane


Salesman


240 Canal St., Lawrence, Mass.


11 Russet Lane


Sylvania Electric Prod., Inc., Waltham, Mass.


Chemical Engineer


Design Engineer


Foreman & Job Planner


44 Garden St., Everett, Mass. 10 Hutchins Circle


Salesman


817 Albany St., Boston, Mass. 384 Lowell St.


Unemployed-Married


Gordon D. Boyd, Boston, Mass.


8. Carter, John F., Jr. Malden Savings Bank


9. Colonas, John M. J. M. Colonas, Consulting Engr.


10. Colucci, Carl J. Carl J. Colucci, Barber


1 Hunting Lane Lynnfield, Mass.


11. Cordova, Salvatore J. General Elictric Co.


915 Summer St. 1000 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass.


Life Insurance Agent


Federal St., Boston, Mass.


10 Lowell St.,


168 Broad St., Lynn, Mass.


3 Carpenter Rd.


Supervisor-Data Processing


14. Dwight, Ralph E. General Electric Co.


West Lynn, Mass.


Aeronautical Engineer


15. Edkins, Denis P. General Electric Co.


1000 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass.


19 Lovell Rd.


Civil Engineer


16. Emery, Frank P. General Electric Co.


1100 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass.


Public Utility


303 Third St., Cambridge, Mass.


Electrical Engineer


40 Federal St., Lynn, Mass.


Bank Auditor


19. Foulkes, Richard D. E. Boston Savings Bank


6 Longbow Road 10 Meridian St., E. Boston, Mass.


Unemployed-Married


20. Foulkes, Ruth E. Husband-Bank Auditor


6 Longbow Rd.


East Boston Savings Bank, East Boston, Mass.


15 Homestead Rd


Turbine Generator Winder Clerk


22. Gerry, Roger H. A. C. Lawrence Leather Co.


Lynn, Mass. 120 Essex St. Sawyer St., Peabody, Mass.


Unemployed-Married


23. Gillette, Dorothy R. Husband-Shipfitter


38 Pillings Pond Rd. Boston Naval Shipyard


Chauffeur


Charlestown, Mass.


Design Engineer


25. Gould, Paul D. General Alloys Co.


405 W. First St., So. Boston, Mass. 8 Priscilla Rd.


Res. Sales Engineer


Wilmington, Mass.


Chef


Marblehead, Mass.


Accountant


558 Main St. 1000 Western Ave., W. Lynn, Mass. 9 Richards Rd.


Gen. Sales Manager


500 Rutherford Ave., Charlestown, Mass. 31 Pillings Pond Rd.


Business Consultant & Attorney-at-law


782 Salem St., Lynnfield, Mass.


Fire Insurance Inspector


85 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn.


Treas. & Clerk


Lynnfield, Mass.


332 Main St.


Superintendent


83 Phillips Rd., Lynnfield, Mass. 58 Locksley Rd.


President, owner company


109 Ballard St., Saugus, Mass.


Insurance Director


501 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 124 Salem St.


General Manager


Tool & Die Division


8 Huckleberry Rd.


Manufacturer


22 Hamilton St., Saugus, Mass.


Occupation


1. Aiello, Charles I. Associated Folding Box Co.


2. Anderson, Barbara P. Husband-Attorney


3. Andrews, Robert W. Carpenter-Morton Co.


52 Merrow Road 376 West Third St., Everett, Mass. 66 Perry Ave. 40 Federal St., W. Lynn, Mass. 10 Priscilla Rd.


4. Barker, Robert A. General Electric Co. 5. Boudreau, Benjamin A. Manton Gaulin Mfg. Co. 6. Bowman, Russell S. Rex Venetian Blind Co.


7. Boyd, Jean W. Husband-Isurance Adjuster


54 Ledge Rd.


Bank Appraiser


399 Main st., Malden, Mass. 633 Main St.


Consulting Engineer


Lynnfield, Mass.


Barber


12. Der Ananian, John N. Y. Life Insurance Co.


13. Donovan, William A. Glenmere Hub Die Co., Inc.


President


5 Lovell Rd.


44 Crest Rd.


17. English, Samuel L. Cambridge Gas Co. 18. Foulds, Arthur E. General Electric Co.


2 Bancroft Ave.


21. Fraser, Walter H. General Electric Co.


24. Goodwin, Albert C. Boston Naval Shipyard


9 Parsons Ave.


4 Huckleberry Rd.


26. Greer, Frederick W., Jr. J. W. Greer Co.


27. Hackett, John J. Molly Waldo Restaurant


28. Hadsall, Leroy M. General Electric Co. 29. Hallam, Thomas W. H. P. Hood & Sons, Inc.


30. Harriss, Donald R. International Advisory Service


31. Hayter, Charles L. Factory Insurance Assoc.


51 Lincoln St.


32. Higgins, Harry W. Town of Lynnfield


33. Hodgdon, Clifton E. Lynnfield Center Water District


34. Howland, Ray J. Eastern Tool & Stamping Co.


35. Jacobson, Harry O. N. E. Mutual Life Insurance Co.


36. Jaquith, Edwin S. Pratt, Whitney Co.


37. Kenerson, Bruce E. McNichol & Taylor Corp.


65


29 Lynnbrook Rd.


60 Howard Ave.


5 Apple Hill Lane


7 Carpenter Rd.


Unemployed-Married


Name


38. Kessler, Charles W. Hutchinson-Kessler Ins. Agency


39. Klemm, Robert C. Ed's Food Shoppe 40. Kuestenmacher, Walter H. New England Tel. & Tel. Co.


41. Lally, Martin J. Plaza Real Estate Co.


42. Lawson, Gerald W. General Electric Co. 43. Lewis, Daniel B. H. P. Hood & Sons, Inc.


44. Lewis, Dorothy Husband-Route Foreman


45. Lewis, Richard S. Edgar D. Lewis & Sons, Inc. 46. Loux, George R. National Co., Inc.


47. Luff, Richard E. Sagamore Spring Golf Club, Inc.


48. Lundskog, Mark G. General Electric Co.


49. Maloof, Shirley Husband-Medical Director


50. Mason, Charles W. Mass. D. P. W.


51. Masters, Albert G. General Electric Co.


52. McDonald, Thomas E. Nat'l Labor Relations Board


53. McLemore, George C.


United Shoe Machinery Corp.


54. Michalek, Theodore M. Aberthaw Construction Co.


55. Millett, Lewis H. N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.


56. Miller, John W. General Electric Co.


57. Moore, Alvin N. Town of Lynnfield


58. Moulton, Archie R. General Electric Co. 59. Murphy, Bernard P. Middlesex County Nat'l Bank


60. Nason, John F. Eastern Racing Assn. Inc.


61. Nealon, Phyllis S. Husband-Patent Attorney


62. Newcomb, Russell Standard Brands, Inc.


63. Newman, Leslie E. E. I. duPont deNemours Co.


64. Nickerson, Victor W. Synthane Corp.


65. Olsson, Henry R. Lynnfield Center Water District


66. Patti, Joseph F. Billerica Model Cleaners


67. Percy, Donald W. General Electric Co. 68. Perkins, Robert F. National Shawmut Bank


69. Popp, Leonard A. General Electric Co.


70. Rawcliffe, Clifton E. Mass. D. P. W.


71. Rodgers, John B. Genalco, Inc.


72. Ross, Donald R. Self-employed


73. Saporito, Nicholas First National Bank of Boston


74. Schlenker, Paul M. Lynnfield Shoppers News


75. Schultz, William J. General Electric Co.


76. Shell, John C. Macalaster Bicknell Co.


77. Simmons, Richard D. Robert Stone Co., Inc.


Address


36 Canterbury Rd. 23 Central Ave., Lynn, Mass.


19 Brook Drive 535 Chestnut St., Lynn, Mass. 162 Essex St.


37 Broadway, Arlington, Mass.


17 Nottingham Rd. 80 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 975 Main St.


1000 Western Ave., W. Lynn, Mass. 544 Salem St. 189 Alley St., Lynn, Mass. 544 Salem St.


H. P. Hood & Sons, Inc., Lynn, Mass. 76 Locksley Rd. 184 Commercial St., Malden, Mass.


6 Nottingham Rd.


61 Sherman St., Malden, Mass. 1282 Main St.


1287 Main St., Lynnfield, Mass. 46 Beaver Ave. Federal St., Lynn, Mass.


2 Melch Rd.


A. C. Lawrence Leather Co., Peabody, Mass.


21 Phillips Rd.


100 Nashua St., Boston, Mass.


900 Summer St.


River Works, W. Lynn, Mass.


2 Lander Rd.


24 School St., Boston, Mass.


Sales


17 Pine Hill Rd. 140 Federal St., Boston, Mass.


35 Elmwood Rd.


60 State St., Boston, Mass.


8 Essex St.


245 State St., Boston, Mass.


12 Mitchell Rd.


Engineer


Lynn, Mass. 439 Essex St. Lynnfield, Mass.


Policeman


17 Carpenter Rd.


Production


950 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass.


Ass't Manager


21 Bancroft Ave. 406 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. 1 Coleman Ave.


Ass't Supt. Maintenance


Suffolk Downs, E. Boston, Mass.


9 Locksley Rd.


Sylvania Electric Products, Woburn, Mass.


7 Nottingham Rd.


Boston, Mass. 93 Summer St.


Laboratory Supervisor


59 Waters Ave., Everett, Mass. 5 Hart Rd.


District Manager


Oaks, Penna.


25 Arlington St.


83 Phillips Rd., Lynnfield, Mass.


16 Keniston Rd.


1-B Andover Rd., Billerica, Mass.




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