USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1945-1949 > Part 25
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A request for Russian books was received and as the library does not have these books, they were borrowed from the State Lending Library. A second request was received and again the State has loaned us the books.
During the spring and summer the books were inspected and rearranged on the shelves, many books unfit for use were discarded.
The over-crowded condition at the library is to be regretted.
We are grateful to Mrs. Harry C. Dawson for her donation of the Wee Wisdom Magazine each year.
The circulation of books and magazines will be found later in this report.
The Librarian and Assistants wish to thank all those who have co-operated by returning their books and magazines promptly and to urge others to return their books and magazines when due.
90
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Wednesday Evenings
Fiction
2247
Religion
5
History
30
Sociology
24
Literature
9
Science
21
Travel
59
Poetry
13
Arts
86
Philosophy
3
Biography
67
Total
2,564
Saturdays
Fiction
6,108
Religion
20
History
89
Sociology
58
Literature
35
Science
33
Travel
120
Poetry
17
Arts
275
Philosophy
10
Biography
118
Total
6,883
Wednesdays and Saturdays, 9,447 Library and Districts, 10,577
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS IN DISTRICTS
Wamesit
Fiction
373
Religion
1
History
1 Sociology
1
Literature
Science
1
Travel
Poetry
Arts
Philosophy
Biography
2 Total
379
North
Fiction
512
Religion
History
Sociology
Literature
Science
Travel
3
Poetry
Arts
4 Philosophy
Biography
6 Total
525
Silver Lake Bakery
Fiction
225
Religion
1
History
Sociology
Literature
Science
Travel
Poetry
Arts
Philosophy
226
Biography
Total circulation in Districts, 1,130
91
CIRCULATION OF MAGAZINES
American 84 Ladies' Home Journal 11
American Girl 4
*Life 467
*American Home 24
Mademoiselle 38
Atlantic Monthly 39
McCall's 23
Better Food
4
Mechanics Illustrated 56
Better Homes and Gardens
68
*National Geographic 142
Patents 34
*Child Life
20
*Popular Mechanics 110
Children's Playmate
109
Cosmopolitan
20
Good Housekeeping
128
Harper's
32
Hobbies
14
*House Beautiful
142
Others 27
Hygeia
2
Total 1,907
* 2 copies
ABBIE M. DEMPSEY,
Librarian.
REPORT OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT
To Chairman William B. Carter and Members of the Tewksbury Board of Health:
The following report submitted by the Agent of the Board of Health from April 1, through December 31, 1947. Diseases Reported :
Chicken pox 3
Mumps
2
Para Hyphiod 3
1
Whooping Cough
2
Tuberculosis
1
Dog Bites
16
Licenses Granted :
Milk and Cream Vehicle S
Milk and Cream Store 11
Pasteurization of Milk
3
Ice Cream 2
Burial Permits
26
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH E. RISOLI, M.D., Agent,
92
Boys' Life
3
*Readers' Digest 77
Red Book 85
Wee Wisdom 67
Woman's Home Companion 77
Scarlet Fever
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Dr. Joseph Risoli of East Street was appointed Board of Health Agent to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Herbert M. Larrabee. All applications for Milk Licenses, Overnight Cabins Li- censes, Burial Permits should be made to Dr. Risoli. Also all report- able diseases should be reported to Dr. Risoli.
Your Board had a busy year closing up dumps that had become nuisances. These dumps had been going for some time and apparent- ly started spontaneously by someone dumping on the side of the road. In all cases they were not pleasant to look upon and had cost the Town considerable to have them pushed back and covered up periodically in the past. One dump which was located at the junction of Whipple Road and Patten Street was a definite fire hazard as well as a health menace.
Your Board had hoped to have a definite recommendation to offer for the establishment of a Public Town Dump but as yet we have not found a spot that would be satisfactory. We would be glad to re- ceive any ideas that anyone might have that would be a solution to this acute problem.
+
Your Board in response to a signed petition from residents of Wanesit investigated a smoke nuisance caused by the Wamesit Chem- ical Company. This nuisance in your Board's opinion was excessive. Three public hearings were held in the Town Hall on October 3rd, 17th, and November 7th, and at the close of the third hearing the Board voted to order the Wamesit Chemical Company closed with the provision that they could operate until the matter was finally ad- judicated by the courts.
An appeal was taken by the Company and the case came up on January 14th and 15th in the Superior Court at East Cambridge be- fore Judge Smith and a Jury. The Town was represented by Attor- lleys Melvin G. Rogers and Harold Ready. Many witnesses appeared in behalf of Tewksbury and we definitely brought out the fact that there was a stink present and that the stink was a bad one.
However, the Jury found against the Town and invalidated the order of your Board of Health.
The Board received quite a number of requests to have drinking water tested and referred these to the District State Health Office.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM B. CARTER, Chairman VICTOR N. CLUFF, EDWARD J. SULLIVAN,
Members of Board of Health.
93
REPORT OF STREETS AND HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Board of Selectmen,
Tewksbury, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The following is our report for the year ending December 31, 1947.
CHAPTER 81, AND GENERAL HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE
The usual highway maintenance was carried out this year, which included the graveling, oiling, and patching with bituminous mate- rials of our various streets and those that come under our Chapter S1 contract.
We are glad to report that during December we were able to start construction on Robinson Avenue. We removed about twelve to eighteen inches of loam and refilled with approximately eighteen inches of gravel. A catch basin was built near the residence of Harry Patterson Jr. and drains were installed. This street will be com- pleted as soon as weather permits.
The bridge on Bridge Street, over the Shawsheen River was re- planked and all woodwork creosoted. Some work was done on Mill Street bridge. The bridge will have to be rebuilt this year.
Some new equipment was purchased this year, including two new trucks, a Warsaw V Type snow plow and a street sweeper. The sweeper has proven very satisfactory and has saved a large amount of labor. The trucks are holding up well and the V plow is fast proving its worth in removing this year's excessive amount of snow.
The highway garage has been repaired, painted, and door widened to accommodate the new trucks.
The following tables give the amount of material used on the various streets during the past year.
GRAVEL
Street
Cu. Yds.
Street
('u. Yds.
Lawson Road
105
Tenth Avenue 20
Lincoln Road
288
Bay State Road
135
Guile Avenue
48
Eighth Avenue
25
Martin Road
365
Washington Street
105
Felker Road
23
South Street
51
Oregon Road
40
Parker Avenue
30
Colab Road
120
Warren Road
15
Veranda Avenue
80
Weightman Road
20
Andover Street
24
Jefferson Road
18
Summer Street
40
Sunnyslope Avenue
16
Glenwood Road
20
Court Street
35
Arnold Road
75
Marston Street
12
Dudley Road
20
Robinson Avenue
456
McLaren Road
95
Glenwood Avenue
40
Walcott Street
55
Seventh Street.
25
Carol Road
75
River Road
6824
94
TAR, SAND AND PEA STONE
No. 4 Pea No. A Pea
Stone
Street
Ta Gals.
Sand Cu. Yds.
Stone Tons
Tons
Warren Road
161
14
Brown Street
2349
45
Pratt Street
191
20
Bridge Street
1741
123.75
32.3
Chandler Street
4173
235.9
51.5
Nichols Street
109
8
Bay State Road
1503
115.55
31.5
Kendall Road
1969
73
Clyde Avenue
300
18
Whipple Road
1973
45
French Street
1638
35
Dudley Street
900
30
Marston Street
3007
197.25
_29.20
Livingston Street
1351
30
Laite Road
300
20
Coolidge Street
1000
22
Heath Street
1000
22
Foster Road
1305
50
Lake Street
800
20
State Street
800
20
Florence Avenue
447
12
Carter Road
700
20
Whitemore Street
1400
28
Hood Road
1690
30
Pond Street
1500
30
Pine Street
2271
48
Kittredge Street
700
16
Elni Avenue
500
12
Forest Avenue
670
16
Pike Street
1200
24
Shawsheen Street
2404
123.9
18.85
County Road
2162
52
Pinedale Road
1388
33
Maplewood Avenue
577
26
East Street
6082
147
Rogers Street
2579
40
River Road
6610
192
Town Barn Yard
2220
CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE
The usual maintenance of Chapter 90 Highways was carried out under the provisions of the allotment.
All our Chapter 90 roads are in fair condition.
95
Parker Avenue
545
CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION RIVER ROAD
When construction was underway we ran into a serious condition at the culvert, at the bottom of Mill Hill, which we intended to repair. We found this old culvert in such a dangerous condition that we contacted our State Engineer, Mr. Sabin, who viewed it and agreed with us that if funds were available a new culvert would be the proper solution. We have ordered a new corrugated iron pipe, 90 feet long and 9 feet in diameter, which will provide for a fifty foot street with a twenty foot slope on each side protected by guard rail. Permission has been granted to us by Mr. Trull and Mrs. McCormick to extend this pipe on their land.
River Road, at this point, will be raised approximately three feet, which will help to reduce the steep grade here. Construction will be resumed when weather permits.
SNOW REMOVAL
Expenditures for snow removal have reached a high level. We have received many compliments on the conditions of our roads. It is not an easy task to keep these roads open. The men have worked long hours all through the storms. They deserve much credit for their cooperation. We personally feel that our department has done a splendid job on snow removal.
For a financial report of this department, we refer you to the Auditor's report of Highway Expenditures.
In closing this report, we wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, the Finance Committee, the Police Department, our Town Auditor, Mr. Robert Gay, the Town Treasurer, Mr. George Marshall, our state engineers Mr. F. D. Sabin, Mr. Herbert Barrett, and Mr. Patrick Fulton for their splendid cooperation with this department during the past year.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS P. SAWYER, CHESTER M. ROPER, THOMAS F. SULLIVAN,
Road Commissioners of Tewksbury, Mass.
RICHARD F. O'NEILL.
Superintendents of Streets
96
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The Planning Board of the Town of Tewksbury met several times during the course of the year in consultation with Messrs, Pearson, Alter, and James, architects, in connection with the proposed altera- tion to the high school and construction of a new gymnasium, which the Board recommends to the Town at this time.
From the facts presented to the Board by the School Committee, it is obvious that more classroom space is needed for our school population. Upon the recommendation of the School Committee and after considerable discussion and investigation, we recommend that the gymnasium in the present high school be remodeled, according to the plans, into four classrooms which will house the seventh and eighth grades.
We then recommend that a new gymnasium be constructed ad- jacent to the present high school property. This building will be a combined gymnasium and auditorium on one floor and will provide space for the manual training and home economics departments in a sub-basement. It is also, obvious that the Town is in need of a larger auditorium than that which can be provided in the present Town Hall. With that in mind, it is to be noted that the proposed seating capacity of the new auditorium would be approximately 1,500.
In conjunction with this program the present manual training room will provide locker space for the entire school, and the present home economics department will provide room for an adquate kitchen for the lunch project, and also room for a nurse's office.
The Board has also contacted the owners of the property adjacent to the present Town property on Pleasant Street and would recommend that the Town purchase this lot of land for the site of the new building.
We would propose this year to consult with other departments of the Town in order to bring in an extended report at a future Town meeting covering all other phases of any proposed construction with which the Town may be faced.
Very truly yours,
RALPH S. BATTLES, Chairman WILLIAM H. BENNETT, ALPHA P. NORRIS, HAROLD J. PATTEN, MARK ROPER,
Members of Planning Board
97
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
On the recommendation of the Finance Committee at the annual Town Meeting last year, $1,000 was set aside from the three 1947 welfare appropriations for the purpose of hiring an Investigator. This suggestion was followed and we secured Paul O'Brien, an experienced Social Worker, on a part-time basis. He started his services on April 1st and has proved to be an asset to the Department. He has made the required home visits on Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children throughout the year, and has conducted a thorough investiga- tion on all new applications for assistance as well as an accurate re- view of all active cases in all categories. His work has shown the necessity of at least a part-time Social Worker from now on.
It will be noted that a separate estimate, "Administration-Wel- fare Dept." has been submitted for 1948. This covers the costs of oper- ating the three categories of Public Welfare under our jurisdiction and includes salaries, supplies, and other incidentals. The amount asked for is based on the actual 1947 expenditures and was formerly included in the three appropriations for OAA, ADC, and GR.
Federal grants for administration of Old Age Assistance are re- imbursed to the Town up to 50% of actual costs. This was effective January 1, 1947 and replaced the old formula of 2-3 of 5% reimburse- ment. 80% of all administrative costs of the Board of Public Welfare are chargeable to Old Age Assistance, which means that almost half of the $2,740 appropriation asked for 1948 will be paid by the Federal Government.
The State and Federal reimbursements as explained in last year's report still apply to assistance given under OAA and ADC. On Gen- eral Relief, reimbursement is given to the Town only for cases with an out-of-town settlement or with no settlement, in which latter case the State reimburses the Town.
GENERAL RELIEF: Again in 1947 our appropriation for this category was adequate, although there was a large increase in ex- penditures during October. November and December, because of sev- eral new applications. This trend is still continuing due to unemploy- ment and strikes, affecting the wage earners of families. Assistance in this category is confined for the most part to temporary help neces- sary Food and Fuel. Since the prices of these items are even higher than a year ago, we have asked for $500 more for 1948, based on the average expenditures for the last three months of 1947. Hospital bills totalled more than $1,500 and we expect there will be no decrease in this expense.
During the year we closed three cases that were being aided 1-1-47, but added 15 new cases, 9 of which were families representing 47 persons. The recapitulation for the year 1947 follows:
98
Families Single Total Cases Persons Persons Persons
Town settled cases aided in Tewksbury. .. 5
24
12
36
Town settled cases aided elsewhere 1
4
10
Aided in Tewksbury, settled elsewhere 5
25
5
30
Hospitalization of above persons
0
0
6
6
Hospitalization, no other aid given
0
0
3
3
-
-
-
11
55
30
85
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE: Although our 1947 appropriation for OAA was just enough for the year, we are asking for an additional $3,500 for 1948. This is based on the average expenditures for the last 4 months of last year. In accordance with revised State Standard budget figures, we were obliged to give increases to all OAA recip- ients as of 9-1-47. These averaged $4 per person per month and are continuing in effect, making $3,840 additional for a year based on the present case load. This "case load" increases at the rate of 5 persons each year. In 1947 we received 23 new applications, while only 17 cases were closed. The 12-month average was 80 recipients as compared to 75 in 1946.
Hospital rates were increased another $1 per day last year, and we have a continual expense for hospitalizations, some chronic, some temporary. An increase in rates for dental services was recognized by the State, allowing us to pay more for these services. All medicines and prescriptions cost more than ever before and our payments for these are large.
It is not expected that there will be any decreases in the needs of these people in the coming months, but we hope the increased ap- propriation plus anticipated Federal grants will be adequate for the year 1948.
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN: In spite of the fact that our 1947 appropriation in this category was donble that of 1946, it was necessary for us to have another $1,000 to carry us through November and December. The State increases effective 9-1-47 were compulsory in ADC also and applied to each parent and child being aided. These new figures are continuing in effect, as well as the higher hospital and medical rates mentioned in the OAA report. The monthly payrolls now average $1,600 as compared to $1,100 a year ago.
During the year 18 families with 44 children were given assistance. Some of these cases have been closed, but we have a re-application pending at the present time. These families are eligible for ADC be- cause the wage-earning parent is incapacitated or is absent from the home by death, divorce or desertion. In some cases the husband and father is under Court order to support his family, but it is difficult to check his payments and most of them are very irregular. When we
99
do know of contributions being made, the amount is deducted from the public assistance grant thus reducing the Town's expense.
This is an extremely unpredictable account, but we have requested an extra $3,000 for 1948, hoping it will be enough, together with the Federal grants expected.
The complete financial status of these three categories can be found in the Treasurer's and Auditor's reports.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD J. SULLIVAN, Chairman, VICTOR N. CLUFF, WILLIAM B. CARTER,
Board of Public Welfare.
REPORT OF EXTENSION WORK
To the Citizens of Tewksbury,
The year 1948 still called for an all-out food production by farmers, as well as food conservation by homemakers. For this reason, efforts of the Extension Service during the year were largely on these factors, the production and conservation of food.
The agricultural work in Tewksbury was largely with the com- mercial vegetable growers, poultrymen and dairymen. The dairymen were primarily interested in the Selective Breeding Association, pro- duction of quality ronghage and herd health.
Poultrymen made requests for assistance in disease control, feed- ing and management. Monthly letters were sent out to keep poultry- men up-to-date on timely information.
Mrs. M. D. Buchanan served as town homemaking chairman. Meetings of interest to homemakers were conducted on furniture ro- finishing, caning chairs, Christmas Greens and homemade Christmas Gifts.
Two boys' and girls' 4-H clubs were organized during the year under the leadership of Mrs. John B. Ashton, and Mrs. Mary Tread- well.
VICTOR N. CLUFF,
Town Director.
100
REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR 1947
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens:
As Chief of the Fire Department I herewith submit the following report:
Total number of fires and Emergency calls attended 206
Automobile fires 11
Chimney Fires 3
Dump Fires 10
Emergency Calls
9
False Alarms 20
Grass & Brush Fires 110-
Out of Town Calls
11
Flooded Oil Burners 7
House Fires
15
Total Value of Buildings & Contents: $153,766.00 Damage to Buildings & Contents: $13,031.85
Insurance Paid on Buildings & Contents: $7,075.00
Damage to Standing Timber on Foster Rd .: $900.00
Hose laid at fires, 41,600 ft. 1" hose; 6500 ft. 11/2" hose. 5100 ft. 21/2" hose; 117 Indian Cans used at fires. 198 ft of Ladders Raised at fires.
Traveled 854 Miles to fires.
State Hospital, Bancroft Building Valued $110,000.00
Damage to Bancroft Building from fire. March 6, 1947 3,000.00
Second fire at Bancroft Building Damage. June 11, 1947 500.00
Personal Property and real estate of Fire Dept. $442,667.50
Respectfully Submitted,
ALDEN S. HAINES,
. .
Chief of Fire Department,
101
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN AND SUPERINTENDENT OF MOTH DEPT.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
As Tree Warden and Supt. of Moth Dept., I submit the following:
Brush was cut on all streets by a horse drawn mower, approxi- mately 4 ft. from the traveled way. This was followed by cutting most of the streets from wall to wall by hand. Many complaints have been received from people poisoned with ivy. In the North and West sections, the walls and roadsides are over-run with this vine. A thorough spraying of 2-4D was applied and it is hoped this will erradicate this nuisance. Experiments were also made on brush to determine the value of 2-4D as a destroyer. Definite results will be known when vegetation starts in the spring. Trees considered dan- gerous have been removed or pruned. The cutting of low over-hanging limbs is now being done. All elms were sprayed twice during the feeding season to suppress the Elm Tree Beetle, with very good re- sults. To date the Dutch Elm disease is not known to be in this town.
62 White Ash trees 8 to 12 ft. high were donated by Harry C. Dawson and were planted on the following streets: 11 on James St., 8 on North St., 8 on Pleasant St., 4 on corner of East & Maple Sts., 6 on East St., 6 on Chandler St., 14 on Helvetia St., 3 on Summer St., 2 on Marshall St. and 1 15-ft. White Maple at the corner of East and North Sts.
The Gypsy moth is kept under control by spraying and the libe- ration of parasites.
The Fungus disease has practically exterminated the Brown Tail moths.
In our estimates for running of these Departments an allowance has been made for a raise in pay from $6.00 to $7.00 per day for men and from $6.50 to $8.00 for the Supervisor.
During the war years we managed to keep our 2 trucks in operation by expensive repair work. We think the time has come when a new truck should be purchased for this Department. Under a special article, we are asking for $1800 for the purchase of same.
Yours respectfully,
HARRIS M. BRIGGS,
102
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Tewksbury: Gentlemen:
The following is the report of the Inspector of Animals.
Number of animals inspected by me is as follows:
Number of animals inspected from out of state 291
Number of Hogs inspected 215
Number of Barns inspected 27
Number of Dogs Quarantined 22
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE GRAY,
Inspector of Animals
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Tewksbury: Gentlemen:
The following is the report of the Inspector of Slaughtering:
Number of Cattle
2767
Calves
818
Hogs
139
Total inspected
3724
Cattle
5
Calves
22
Hogs
8
..
Total condemned
35
Respectfully submitted,
HORACE P. SWEET,
Inspector of Slaughtering
103
REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER
December 31, 1947
To the Board of Selectmen,
Town of Tewksbury, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Following is the report of the Dog Officer:
Kennel license 6
Dogs licensed 537
Dogs sheltered 22
Dogs destroyed 18
Dogs returned to owners 12
Dogs picked up from highway
9
Investigations (license) complaints, barking of dogs, killing chicken, etc.
Respectfully submitted .
GEORGE GRAY,
Dog Officer.
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Board of Selectmen:
The following is my report as your Sealer of Weights and Meas- ures for the year 1947.
SCALES
Platform over 5000 1bs. 1
Platform over 1001 lbs. to 5001 lbs. 3
Counter under 100 lbs. 8
Beam over 100 lbs. 2
Beam under 100 lbs. 1
Spring under 100 lbs.
13
Computing under 100 lbs. 8
Avoirdupois 21
MEASURING DEVICES
Gasoline pumps, sealed 24
Gasoline pumps, not sealed 1
Kerosene pumps, sealed 1 Grease measuring pumps 10
Amount collected and turned over to the treasurer $25.26
Respectfully Submitted,
LESLIE COLLINS, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
104
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY-JURY LIST 1947-1948
Battles, C. Abbott, North St. Farmer
Lester W. Bell, Astle St. Service Man
Carter, John P., Main St. Florist
Cidado, Anthony, State St. Electrician
Cogswell, Stuart, State Infirmary Gardener
Collins, George R., Pond St. Finisher
. Currier, Harry M. H., Main St. Embalmer
Davis, Warren A., Main St. Lineman
Dugau, Fred A., Chandler St.
Weaver
Eaton, John K., French St.
Bank Clerk
Ensor, Albert H., North St.
Foreman
Fisher, Leon, Summer St. Lineman
Fitzpatrick, Thomas F., Andover St. Salesman
Flucker, Robert C., Pleasant, St. Florist
Gale, Richmond T., Pleasant St. Florist
Heidenrich, Frank J., Billerica Rd. Milkman
Karner, Lenox J., Livingston St. Farmer
Kershaw, John D., State Infirmary Attendant
Lanner, Roy G., River Rd.' Merchant
MacLaren, George P., Main St. Boilermaker
Martin, Robert J., Andover St.
Farmer
Nicholls, Howard E., State Infirmary
Attendant
O'Connell, George A., South St. Mechanic
O'Connell, Paul J., South St.
Fireman
Pendleton, Adelbert W., Main St.
Mason
Osterman, Algot L., Dewey St.
Merchant
Prescott, Eben A., Main St. Engineer
Riddle, Albert L., McLaren Rd. Electrician
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