USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Reading > Town of Reading Massachusetts annual report 1954 > Part 10
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Likewise, we thank the Finance Committee and all other town departments with whom we have worked throughout the year for their splendid cooperation and to the many committees appointed for the good job which they are doing.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES E. CALVIN, Secretary
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEAL
To The Board of Selectmen
Reading, Massachusetts
The undersigned submit their report for the Board of Appeal of the Town for the year 1954.
The Board heard 23 cases on 12 hearing days. 20 were for variations of the Zoning By-Laws and 3 were requests for permits under the Build- ing Code. Of the total, 19 were granted and 4 were denied. 2 variations of the Zoning By-Law that were granted were appealed by the Planning Board and action on these is pending.
At the close of the year, all petitions brought before the Board had been heard and decisions rendered.
ERNEST L. NIGRO LAWRENCE A. INGHAM GERALD E. FOSBROKE
105
REPORT OF THE TOWN COUNSEL
January 18, 1955
To the Law Committee of the Town of Reading:
I submit my report for the year 1954 as follows:
The three outstanding claims for damages for taking of easements in land for the construction and maintenance of trunkline sewer to serve the new High School have been settled under authority of vote of the Law Committee and the necessary confirmatory deeds and re- leases were prepared and recorded as required by law.
Tax titles were foreclosed in the Land Court and prosecuted to final decree and proceedings under the Low Value Statue were commenced and concluded by the sale of the property.
Taking was made by eminent domain of the White property in Birch Meadow for school purposes, title examined and settlement has been made and the necessary release deeds were prepared and executed by the owners.
Deed was prepared of lot of land on John Street near Reading- Wakefield boundary line sold by the Selectmen for $2500.00 and the papers were passed and the transaction closed. The details of the acquisition of land for the enlargement of the Forest Glen Cemetery were supervised by me. Options were prepared, titles examined, deeds were drafted, necessary plan and survey made, papers passed and trans- action concluded. Options were prepared and executed by the owners for proposed acquisition of additional land in Birch Meadow for school purposes, and land and buildings on Woburn Street for the contemplated development of the Fire Hose House building now located on said street.
I have collected certain accounts due the Town under the Old Age Assistance Law and have prepared and delivered the discharges of Real Estate liens and have filed in the Probate Court notices of claims against the Estate of deceased persons.
Three suits were brought against the Town in Middlesex Superior Court resulting from accidents on the highways. A petition for assess- ment of damages resulting from taking of land for the layout of access streets to the new High School and action has been commenced by the City of Boston seeking reimbursement for welfare aid furnished to individuals having a legal settlement in the Town.
Several claims have been made against the Town for personal in- juries and damages to motor vehicles resulting from accidents on the highways and several claims have been made resulting from blasting operations carried on by Board of Public Works. Four claims have been settled by approval of the Law Committee. Pending accident case in- volving serious injuries to a claimant now deceased has been settled by the Law Committee subject to the approval and appropriation by the Town.
Three appeals from the decision of the Board of Appeal under the local zoning law have been taken by the Planning Board in the Middle- sex Superior Court.
Two appeals from the Board of Assessors valuation of Real Estate have been settled before the Appellate Tax Board. One appeal is still pending before the Tax Board.
106
Contracts and lease between the Town and United States Govern- ment relating to the radar station on Bear Hill has had my attention and approval. I have also examined and approved contract for grading of the grounds around the new High School, contract for joint pole loca- tions between Telephone Company and the Town acting by and through the Municipal Light Board, and contract with respect to the furnishing of electric services to the Government for the Army Radar Station in the Town.
I have attended on Monday evenings throughout the year the regu- lar meetings of the Board of Selectmen and as provided by the regula- tions of the Town, I have performed every professional act required by me in the performance of the duties of my office including in part ap- pearances in Court and hearings before Boards or Commissions, prose- cution of claims in behalf of the Town, opinions to all Town Boards and Committees, investigation of accident cases and claims against the Town, drafting deeds, releases, redemption deeds, retirement of veterans employed by the Town, decisions in dog cases, articles and motions for Town meetings, proof of claim in Bankruptcy for Electric Light De- partment, releases for payment of wages due deceased employees, pre- paration and filing of pleadings in the Superior, District and Land Courts, preparation of forms under the new Sub-division Control Law and such other legal matters referred to me for my attention.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL H. DAVIS
Town Counsel
REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER
December 31, 1954
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Municipal Building
Reading, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report as Dog Officer for the year 1954.
I have canvassed the Town to see that all dogs have been licensed. All complaints have been investigated.
For the year ending December 13, 1954, there were 42 unlicensed dogs caught.
28 dogs were disposed of for the county.
11 dogs were reclaimed by the owners.
3 dogs were sold for the county.
75 dead animals disposed of for the Board of Health.
At this time I wish to thank the Police Department and all others who gave me assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM H. DEWSNAP Dog Officer
107
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 7, 1955
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Municipal Building
Reading, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The report of the Police Department for 1954 is hereby submitted. The following Officers were appointed permanent Police Officers Jan. 1, 1954:
Joseph W. Cormier
Fred Granelli
Evan P. Edwards Leonard P. Hoyt
These men having served as Temporary Officers from July 1, 1953.
In May of 1954 John F. Beaudoin rejoined the Department after a year's absence, this filled the vacancy caused by the failure of a temporary Officer to pass the Civil Service requirements.
Following are the arrests and other services performed by this Department:
Arrests
Drunkenness
165
Breaking and Entering
6
Larcency
9
Assault and Battery
8
Non-Support
12
Manslaughter
1
Arrests for other Departments on warrants
5
Lottery
1
Juvenile Delinquents in Court
3
Automobile Violations
In Court
81
Sent to Registry
309
Automobile accidents investigated
159
Lost children returned
10
Bicycles Recovered
34
Value of stolen property recovered
$ 4,786.00
Ambulance trips
243
Ambulance Fees Collected
$ 1,345.00
Bicycle Registration Fees
$ 126.50
Fines assessed by Woburn District Court
$ 2,080.00
The following is the Automotive Equipment of the Department:
1 1946 Cadillac Ambulance
Mileage
32,500
1 1950 Chevrolet Sedan
"
35,500
1 1954 Ford Sedan
28,750
1 1954 Ford Sedan
28,890
1 1954 Ford Sedan
"
6,250
108
No report would be complete without an expression of appreciation of the fine co-operation of the men of this Department and all the Town Officers and their Departments.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen, special thanks for the con- tinued aid and co-operation.
To the men of the Reading Police Reserves who continue to serve our Town so ably and without recompense, thanks for another year of excellent service.
Respectfully submitted,
ROLAND E. ELLIS Chief of Police
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Citizens of the Town of Reading:
The undersigned submit their report for the Planning Board of the Town for the year 1954.
Meetings of the Board have been held during the year and the Board has engaged in a number of activities, the most important of which are as follows:
1. Attendance at various hearings of the Board of Appeal and such other public hearings that concern our Board;
2. The Board heard various inquiries, proposals and recommenda- tions of the citizens and other interested persons;
3. A public hearing was held and Articles entered in the Town Warrant for action by the citizens at the regular Town Meeting in re- gard to changes in lot sizes and frontages;
4. Various members of our Board were appointed to serve as mem- bers of the Capital Budgeting Committee and a Joint Committee to Study School Facilities;
5. Legal action was taken against the Board of Appeal in regard to various decisions handed down by same as a result of public hear- ings held by said Board;
6. The Planning Board acted with other Boards and Town Officials as required.
Respectfully submitted,
A. LLOYD DAVID, Chairman BENJAMIN M. HARTSHORN, JR., Secretary ROBERT G. CLINCH ERNEST A. CORINDIA CHARLES A. WILSON
109
BOARD OF CEMETERY TRUSTEES
Fred L. Nutter, Chairman
M. Russell Meikle, Secretary
1956
David E. Hersee
1956
William P. Pierpont
"
1955
Edouard N. Dube
1957
Ernest E. Brown
Superintendent HAROLD F. DAVIS Office Room 5, Municipal Building
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To The Board of Cemetery Trustees,
Town of Reading, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The Superintendent's Report on the operation of the two Town Ceme- teries, Laurel Hill and Forest Glen, for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1954, and the Department's 217th year of operation, (first buriel Dec. 7, 1737), is herewith submitted.
Our records show 112 interments for the year. The statistics for the calendar year 1954 are as follows:
Laurel Hill Forest Glen Total
Interments
50
53
Cremation Interments
7
2
103 9
Foundations:
Monuments
9
24
33
Markers
21
11
32
Graves repaired
14
0
14
Lots sold:
5 Grave
0
1
1
4 Grave
0
8
8
3 Grave
0
6
6
2 Grave
0
20
20
Single Graves
0
8
8
Baby Graves
0
6
6
Welfare Graves, gratis
0
2
2
Six old lots in Laurel Hill Cemetery had perpetual care put on them and one old lot had additional care put on during 1954.
The total number of lots and graves sold and interments made to date are as follows:
Lots Single Graves Interments
1413
1142
6900
Forest Glen
332
95
415
Total
1745
1237
7315
Cemetery
Laurel Hill
Term expires 1955
1957
110
At Laurel Hill, Chapel Path was filled in and turfed, Oak Avenue by Locust Hill widened and surfaced. The intersection of Maple and Oak Avenues by Main Street, widened and surfaced.
At Forest Glen, 112 new lots, varying in sizes from 2 to 5 graves each, were layed out. The Board of Public Works extended a storm water drain over Cemetery property, to connect it with two highway catch basins located at the intersection of Forest Glen Road and Pearl Street, by the construction of three manholes, one catchbasin and laying 470 lineal feet of 12" concrete pipe.
The Hurricanes Carol and Edna damaged and uprooted 15 large shade trees in Laurel Hill and 12 in Forest Glen, making it necessary to remove them. Other damage, such as hanging and broken limbs will take a considerable amount of tree surgery to remedy.
At the Dec. 6, 1954 Special Town Meeting, it was voted to purchase by a transfer from the Cemetery Reserve Fund, two parcels of land for the enlargement of Forest Glen. Possession in the name of the Inhabi- tants of the Town of Reading of the first parcel containing 32,644 sq. ft. from John S. and Blanche Evans, and the second parcel containing 35,032 sq. ft. from James T. and Charlotte B. Putnam, was accomplished on Dec. 29, 1954, by recording the respective deeds.
At this time appreciation is expressed to the other Departments of the Town for their cooperation.
The financial statement will appear in the report of the Town Ac- countant.
Respectfully submitted,
HAROLD F. DAVIS Superintendent
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF CEMETERY TRUSTEES
The Report of the Superintendent as submitted by him is hereby ap- proved by the Board of Cemetery Trustees and constitutes its Report to the Town.
FRED L. NUTTER, Chairman M. RUSSELL MEIKLE, Secretary DAVID E. HERSEE EDOUARD N. DUBE WILLIAM P. PIERPONT ERNEST E. BROWN
Board of Cemetery Trustees
111
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit my report for the year 1954.
Addition to existing wiring 165 Ranges (Electric) 187
Air conditioning
6 Repairs to old wiring 41
Auto sales lots
2 Repairs after fire damage 3
Barns
2 Services (Permanent)
119
Churches (Add. wiring)
7 Services (Temporary)
35
Clothes dryers (Electric)
32 Services (Change over 3 wire)
54
Compressors
5 Schools (New)
1
Deep freezers
10 Schools (Additional wiring)
4
Dishwashers
8 Sewer Pumping station
1
Dwellings (New)
130
Shops
10
Dwellings (Old)
6 Signs
8
Garages
14 Stores (Rewired)
4
Garbage disposals
12 Telephone booths
2 53
Gasoline pumps
1 Ventilator fans
Gasoline stations
2 Washers (Automatic) 16
Gas heater controls
8
Water heaters (Electric) 38
Hair dryers (Electric)
1 Welders
1
Kilns-Pottery
2 Wiring condemned account fire 3
Motors
9 Wiring additions to buildings 23
Oil burners
219
A check has been made of the majority of the stores and consid- erable faulty wiring corrected. More work along this line is to be done this year. Three or four cases were brought to my attention where home owners had done wiring without a permit or inspection being made. Explained the need of obtaining a permit and inspection made for their own protection. Still find some odds and ends to be taken care of at the new high school. Received quite a few calls during the hur- ricanes which were taken care of temporarily.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE F. FOGG
Inspector of Wires
112
READING HIGH I SCHOOL
I
3
Lite. A
OAKLAND ROAD - - - - READING, MASSACHUSETTS
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
concerned with actual planning and construction
PHILIP R. WHITE, Chairman WILLIAM E. BURPEE ALEXANDER P. GLOVER GLADYS F. MILTON
NEWELL H. MORTON
ROBERT E. TURNER
JOHN GRIFFIN GOULD RUGGLES DR. MERLE WESCOTT MELVIN CROSBY
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ARTHUR B. LORD
PRINCIPAL RUDOLF SUSSMANN
ARCHITECT ADDEN, PARKER, CLINCH AND CRIMP
CONTRACTOR A. CEFALO AND SONS
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
Town of Reading, Massachusetts
for the year ended December 31, 1954
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS
Robert E. Turner, 78 Middlesex Avenue
William E. Burpee, 178 Wakefield Street
1957
Philip R. White, Chm., 189 Summer Avenue
1956
Newell H. Morton, 198 Woburn Street
1956
Gladys F. Milton, 281 Summer Avenue
1955
Alexander P. Glover, 16 Kenneth Road
Resigned December 15, 1954
School Committee Office
High School
62 Oakland Road RE 2-0180 and RE 2-2384 Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. During school vacations 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Superintendent of Schools
Arthur B. Lord, Jr.
39 Pine Ridge Road
Secretary to the Superintendent
Mae A. Tanner
26 Mineral Street
Clerks in School Committee Office
Margaret A. McMullen
Irene E. Reichardt
56 Intervale Terrace 90 Vine Street
School Physician
Er Chang Ping, M.D. 127 Hopkins Street
Supervisor of Maintenance
Robert A. Vars
45 Locust Street
Robert A. Grundy
Attendance Officer 25 Lewis Street or 74 Haven Street
RETIRED
Nellie P. Beaton Appointed September 1920 Principal, Lowell Street School and Teacher of Grade 4
Carolyn C. Grace Appointed September 1919 Teacher of Grade 5 - Highland School
Luke Halpin Appointed September 1922 Assistant Principal Teacher of Mathematics Head of Guidance Department
Term expires 1957
114
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Reading
the School Committee herewith submits its report:
The major project of the School Committee this year was the com- pletion and equipping of the new Senior High School. Many delays were necessitated by the curtailment of the school's budget at Town Meeting. The School Committee had to move more slowly to be sure the most needed equipment was purchased first, within the amount of money appropriated, before it could go forward on other necessary items. The school opened in September 1954, as planned, and although the building was not entirely equipped, the school functions very sat- isfactorily.
Two committees were created at the March Town Meeting (1954), the Birch Meadow Committee and the School Facilities Study Committee. These committees are to study play areas and school housing. The School Committee feels that this was a very wise step, for the burden of building new schools and planning play areas was a very heavy one, along with all the other duties required of the School Committee. Naturally, there must be close cooperation between these committees and the School Committee, as the educational viewpoint in school properties is very important.
An undesirable situation exists in our school housing now and promises to be worse if we do not provide a new elementary school in the near future. It is a recognized fact that age groups should be housed together. The more mature students in the 10th to the 12th grades should be together. At present we have not only the 9th grade classes in the Senior High School, but in the Junior High School we have three 6th grade classes and next year it will be necessary to put six 6th grade classes there. When this happens, some 8th grade classes will have to enter the Senior High School. This is not a healthy situ- ation from the stand point of the students nor of the administration.
A great step forward in our educational system was made this year by the appointment of a full time Guidance Director, Mr. Ara A. Kara- kashian. His duties include correct program planning for each student, advice on future plans, placement of students after high school, and a follow-up on their progress.
115
The School Committee has given much consideration to the problem of teachers' salaries. The Town should provide funds for adequate payment of teachers if Reading is to meet competition with other towns. Reading, in common with many other towns, has a differential schedule for extra work. This year equivalency regulations have been added to the salary schedule.
Mr. Alexander P. Glover resigned from the School Committee Decem- ber 15, 1954, for reasons of health and business. He served on the Committee for nine years. The term of Mrs. Henry C. Milton expires in March 1955. Mrs. Milton has decided not to be a candidate for re- election. She has served on this Committee for ten years. The other members of the School Committee feel the loss of these experienced and unselfish members and wish them well in the future.
Respectfully submitted,
PHILIP R. WHITE, Chairman GLADYS F. MILTON ROBERT E. TURNER NEWELL H. MORTON WILLIAM E. BURPEE
116
SCHOOL COMMITTEE BUDGET - 1954
Appropriations, Transfers & Refunds 1954
Expended 1954
SALARIES:
$ 29,682.46
Supt., Clerks and Enf. of Law
$ 29,129.51
20,384.65
Directors
20,384.64
1,700.00
Misc. Salaries of Instruction
1,600.00
26,433.30
Principals
26,633.20
438,229.97
Teachers
434,471.78
60,275.75
Janitors and Matrons
61,226.39
8,099.34
Health
8,099.34
$584,805.47
574.16
Transferred to Pension Account
$581,544.86
MAINTENANCE:
$ 1,000.00
Supt. Office Expense
$ 1,286.85
300.00
Research and Professional Study
294.90
800.00
Printing
685.82
600.00
Travel Expenses
578.08
750.00
Prin. Office Expense
808.26
3,000.00
Telephone
2,797.64
150.00
Travel Expense - Enf. of Law
150.00
$ 6,600.00
Total General Control
$ 6,601.55
INSTRUCTION:
$ 700.00
Travel Expense of Directors
$ 651.57
10,255.00
Textbooks and Supplementary Books
10,221.77
12,510.00
Supplies - School
12,720.15
2,000.00
Supplies - Shop
2,019.72
600.00
Supplies - Domestic Science
372.89
975.00
Film
911.94
1,000.00
Physical Ed. Equipment
993.21
1,365.00
Tests
1,712.93
2,292.90
Instructional Apparatus
2,329.41
500.00
Express Charges
237.08
$ 32,197.90
Total Instruction
$ 32,170.67
$584,,231.31
117
OPERATION OF PLANT:
$ 25,600.00
2,400.00
Fuel $ 19,180.68 1,658.93 Water and Sewer
8,000.00
Electricity
6,694.64
Gas
224.60
Laundry and Summer Cleaning
364.86
300.00
Ash Removal 375.97
400.00
Exp. of Supr. of Bldgs. and Grounds
327.15
4,700.00
Janitors Supplies
4,665.72
$ 42,100.00
4,075.95
Transferred to New High School Acct.
Total Operation of Plant
$ 33,492.55
MAINTENANCE OF PLANT:
$ 5,225.50
Grounds
$ 3,780.64
9,719.00
Buildings
6,612.52
385.00
Service System
130.43
4,151.50
Plumbing and Heating
4,490.94
1,060.00
Furniture Repair
658.47
$ 20,541.00
4,000.00
Transferred to New High School Acct.
Total Maintenance of Plant $ 15,673.00
AUXILIARY AGENCIES:
$ 2,500.00
Library
$ 2,512.17
500.00
Health Expenses
493.85
400.00
Commencement
331.79
$ 3,400.00
Total Auxiliary Agencies
$ 3,337.81
CAPITAL OUTLAY:
$ 856.80
New Equipment and Furniture $ 825.55
$105,695.70
Total General Maintenance
8,075.95
Transferred to New High School Acct.
97,619.75
92,101.13
Total Salaries
Transferred to Pension Account
584,231.31
581,544.86
681,851.06
Grand Total
673,645.99
25,000.00 4,000.00
Transferred to New High School Account
21,000.00
20,479.66
3,000.00
Vocational Tuition
2,934.59
4,500.00
Athletic Account
4,500.00
3,500.00
Cafeteria Account
3,500.00
1,500.00
New Station Wagon
1,430.17
574.16
Pension Account (Trans. from Salaries)
574.16
1,500.00
Junior High School Repairs
467.00
Highland School Repairs
118
200.00 500.00
$ 38,024.05
$ 16,541.00
584,805.47 574.16
Transportation
READING SCHOOL COMMITTEE - 1955 Receipts not from Tax Levy - Showing Net Cost to Town January 2, 1955
Estimate 1955
1954
Appropriation Credits
GENERAL ACCOUNT
$783,606.93
Total Expenditures (less transportation)
$673,645.99
Receipts:
$115,021.70
State Reimbursement (estimate)
$ 95,566.71
62,000.00
Tuition
29,617.88
2,500.00
Tuition - other
3,610.04
180,521.70
1,000.00
Sundry
938.07
129,732.70
$603,085.23
Net Cost to Town
$543,913.29
VOCATIONAL TUITION
$
4,000.00
Total Expenditures
$ 2,934.59
Receipts:
1,700.00
State Reimbursement
1,217.66
$ 2,300.00
Net Cost to Town
$ 1,716.93
TRANSPORTATION
$ 26,000.00
Total Expenditures $ 20,479.66
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee of Reading, Massachusetts
Mrs. Milton and Gentlemen:
Herewith please find my seventh report as Superintendent of Schools, which is the 62nd in the series of Annual Reports describing the work of the Reading Public Schools.
STAFF
Reading lost many teachers this past year and it has been necessary to increase the staff, in great part at the High School level. Thirty- three teachers were hired from a limited supply of available candidates. Not only did the small number of teachers available make desirable selection difficult, but Reading's inferior scale of pay also proved to be a handicap. From the State of Maine alone, from which we can usually attract good teachers, only six teachers accepted positions here in spite of visits by me to over 25 Maine colleges and school systems. Since the establishment of a sales tax in Maine, teachers' salaries have approached, and in some cases, surpassed those of Massachusetts towns.
In spite of a survey of proposed rates of pay for teachers in Massa- chusetts which indicated no major salary revisions, the fact is that in February and March of 1954 school committees did vote increases which left Reading in a very unfavorable position in competition. For instance, a teacher to whom I could offer a contract for $3,400 under our schedule was offered $4,000 by Bennington, Vermont. Another to whom I could offer a $3,400 contract was offered $4,000 by Marblehead, Massachusetts. I believe you of the School Committee have done the only thing possible in budgeting for increased rates of pay for our teachers if Reading is to be able to hire the caliber of teacher who can provide the quality of instruction parents expect for their boys and girls. The action also will help to hold our better teachers against raids on the Staff by other communities. While your action simply makes us competitive with schedules of 1954 and does not provide for possible increases for September 1955 in other towns, it does, at least, keep us from falling too far behind.
Resignations: High School
Luke Halpin Victor Archambault Edward Roewer Henry Wegiel
Asst. Prin., Mathematics and Guidance Physican Education Spanish and Coaching Music
Junior High School Ethelyn Cowperthwaite Lois E. Baldwin
English Physical Education
Joshua Eaton School
Eileen R. Cummings Alice V. Wentworth
Grade 2 Grade 3
120
Highland School
Elizabeth Graham Thelma M. Garnett Carolyn C. Grace Paul Mahoney Angela O. Russotto Ethelyn F. Stoutermire
Pearl Street School
Luanna E. Devenis George W. Hosker Jane Weldon
Appointments: High School
Rachel Alden
James M. Aldrich
Marcia Begum
Gaetano J. Catalano
Stanley R. Clark
TenBroeck Cornell
Mary H. Eaton
Mathematics (permanent substitute)
Eleanor B. Foster
Home Economics Mathematics
Carol Johnson
Ara A. Karakashian
Guidance Director - All Schools
Nancy Peterson
Physical Education
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