USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Waltham > Waltham, Massachusetts city directory 1952-1953 > Part 2
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1843 - THE RAILROAD
The Fitchburg Division of the Boston & Maine Railroad Company was opened for operation as far as Waltham, November 10, 1843 and to travel, December 20, 1843.
BECOMES A CITY
Waltham had outgrown town government, and was incorporated a city on June 2, 1884. The last six decades have seen a rapid increase in the number of homes within its borders, not at all surprising in view of the advantages which Waltham offers both to those who commute to Boston and to those who work near their homes. There are excellent automobile roads, three convenient stations on the steam railroads, and bus lines which connect with the Metropolitan Transit Authority system at several points.
POPULATION
Waltham's population in 1765 was 663; in 1865-6,896; in 1930- 39,247; in 1940, 40,020; in 1945, 43,579 and in 1950, 47,198, with a poten- tial population of approximately 454,000 residing in 29 communities that comprise the Waltham Shopping District. It is essentially an in- dustrial city with a very definite shopping center serving many com- munities which latter form a complete circle about Waltham. Waltham is making a substantial growth as a residential city. With an area of 13.56 square miles, the city has ample room for expansion without over- crowding.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
Waltham is situated in the fourth largest metropolitan district, which in itself insures an excellent local market for all kinds of products. It is connected with Boston by two railroad lines, the Massachusetts Central and the Fitchburg Division of the Boston & Maine Railroad, the latter offering excellent rail shipments to the Central, West, Far West and Northern and Canadian points. Motor truck lines add to the ease of quick shipping facilities. Together with the Watertown Branch, these three roads provide ample shipping facilities, with spur tracks available when needed. It is only a short haul by truck to tap the main line of the Boston & Albany Railroad at Newtonville providing quick rail transportation to points South and West. Inter-city bus service is provided by the Middlesex & Boston St. R. R. Co.
1788 - THE FIRST MILL
Paper manufacturing was the chief business of the town in the early days. Here, in 1788, John Boies, taking advantage of the waterpower privileges on the Charles, built a paper mill. This was soon followed by similar mills at the western and eastern boundaries of the town. In 1812 the Waltham Cotton and Wool Factory Company started operations at the present site of the large mills of the Waltham Bleachery and Dye
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Works, Inc. on River Street. In 1813 came the Boston Manufacturing Company, famed the world over as the first complete cotton mill to in- clude both spinning and weaving by power under one roof. The Wal- tham Bleachery and Dye Works, Inc., was established in 1820 as the first bleachery and dye works in the world.
1854 - WATCHES
Waltham is often familiarly called the "Watch City" because for years the making of fine watches was its principal industry. The Wal- tham Watch Company, one of the largest manufacturers of watches in the world, made fine watches by machinery as early as 1854.
DIVERSITY OF INDUSTRIES
There are 186 industries, service and warehousing firms. Of the 186, there are 165 industries engaged in the manufacture of watches, clocks, knit goods, precision machinery, furniture, enamelware, jewel bearings, plumbing supplies, paper, iron and brass castings, traffic signs, window frames, optical goods, paper tubes, dairy and poultry food, pest exterminators, mica products, electrical switches, batteries, salesbooks, loose leaf account systems, grinding wheels, rivets, builders' finish, gauges, rayon metering pumps, and radar and electronics, also hundreds of other products.
AGRICULTURE
Although Waltham has long been known throughout the world as the home of high grade industries engaged in the manufacture of quality products, it has always maintained its position as an important agricul- tural center. Here are located the headquarters of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau. In the beautiful section of the city known as Cedar Hill is located the Waltham Field Station, a branch of the University of Massachusetts. Experiments are in progress in vegetable gardening, fruit growing and ornamental horticulture. Civic pride is strong among the residents of Waltham and at the Field Station our citizens receive help and free information regarding the maintenance of their lawns and shrubbery and the general upkeep of the home grounds.
METERS-POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
Statistics of interest show 14,928 electric meters; 15,451 telephone stations, 9,026 water meters; 11,094 gas meters; postal receipts of $550,480.32.
3148 STORE EMPLOYEES-487 STORES
Waltham stores are well stocked and well managed and carry a complete range of merchandise at prices as favorable as any in the large centers. Approximately 2,300 persons are employed in Waltham's ap- proximate 487 retail outlets.
BANKING FACILITIES
The Newton-Waltham Bank & Trust Co, a fine and progressive com- mercial bank, has resources of $59,861,301.72. Waltham has a Savings Bank 99 years old with deposits of $20,608,832.68. The Waltham Federal Savings & Loan Association was organized in 1880, Federalized March 1, 1937, and the present assets are in excess of $21,000,000. The Waltham Citizens National Bank was opened on September 5, 1946 and on De- cember 31, 1951 listed resources of $4,637,303.03. The Guaranty Trust Co opened January 21, 1952 and has as of June 30, 1952 resources of $1,- 397,780.75.
24 CHURCHES
There are twenty-four church congregations, also numerous philan- thropic societies, including the Waltham Community Fund, Inc., embrac- ing 8 relief, social service, philanthropic and character-building agencies.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Nearly every leading fraternal society has at least one branch in the city, while some have more than one. The stranger in the city will find here to welcome him those affiliated with his own organization.
THEATRES
Two theatres present entertainment of a high grade. The Embassy Theatre has a seating capacity of 2,093.
4,533 HOSPITAL BEDS
There are 4 hospitals, the Waltham Hospital, 203 beds; the Middle- sex County Sanatorium, 380 beds; the Metropolitan State Hospital for the care of the insane, present capacity being 2,000 beds; and the Walter E. Fernald State School for the Feeble Minded, the oldest of its kind in this country, present capacity 1,950 beds. Murphy Army Hospital. 450 beds.
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Regular meetings of the board are held on the first day of each month, excepting Aug; provided, however, that when the first day of the month in which a regular meeting is to be held falls on either Satur- day or Sunday, the regular meeting for that month is held on the follow- ing Monday
School Sessions
The Senior High school from 8:30 to 2:00, Trade school from 8:30 to 12, 12:30 to 3, the North Junior High school and the South Junior High school from 8:30 to 2:00. Elementary grades, the morning session is from 8:45 to 11:45 A.M. The afternoon session is from 1:15 to 3:15. Wednesdays from 1:15 to 2:45.
School Holidays
October 12, November 11, April 19, May 30 and Good Friday.
Vacations during the school year shall be as follows: From noon of the Friday before Christmas to Jan 5, from close of school Feb 17 to Feb 27, from close of school April 17 to Apr 27, from noon of Nov 26 to Dec 1.
There shall be no session of school on Saturdays, legal holidays, the afternoon before and the day following Thanksgiving.
Storm Signals
When the storm signal 22-22-22-22 sounds at 7.30 am it closes the elementary schools for the forenoon. There will be a session in the afternoon unless the signal is repeated at 12:15. The senior high school, junior high school and the trade schools will have a special signal of 22-22-22-22 which will ring at 7 am. Radio announcements will be made over stations WCRB, WBZ, WHDH and WNAC.
Teaching Supervisors
Art-Paul D Shea
Music-Raymond A Crawford
Physical Education-John L Leary, Louise Sewall
Industrial Education-Harold L Pride
Elementary Education-Eleanor B Linehan Visual and Safety Education-Ralph H Nelson
Special Classes-James P Connors
Speech and Hearing-Mrs Honora B Foster
Adult Education-Mary E O'Rourk
Director of Guidance-Leland H Chapman
School Health Dept
School Physicians-Nathaniel P Brackett, Director of Health Staff; Jos J Caravaglio, John C McManama
School Dentists-E Stanley Hobbs, John Larkin
School Nurses-Alice V Backman, Mary M Coughlan, Mrs B Leona Howell, Mrs Margt M Tierney, Mary E Tierney, Mrs Doris Putnam
Schools
Senior High School, 55 School-Head Master, Richd S Huff
North Junior High School, 119 School-Head Master, Leroy E Sweeney
South Junior High School, 510 Moody-Head Master, Verner F Robinson
Nathaniel P Banks School, 948 Main-Principal, James FitzGerald Jonathan Bright School,-260 Grove-Principal, Theresa N Brassil Ezra C Fitch School, 10 Ash st-Principal, Edith E Stone
Arthur A Hansen Trade School, rear 55 School-Director, Harold L Pride
Nahum Hardy School, 51 Lake-Principal, Kath M Fitzgerald Thomas Hill School, 2 Heard-Principal, Mary E Spelman
Phineas Lawrence School, 258 Trapelo rd-Principal, Kath M Fitz- gerald
Chauncey Newhall School, 220 Charles-Principal, Edith E Stone Thomas R Plympton School, 20 Farnsworth-Principal, Helen P Jones
Royal E Robbins School, 56 Chestnut-Principal, Jas P Connors Samuel D Warren School, 211 Waverley Oaks rd-Principal, Theresa N Brassil
Warrendale School, 85 Charlotte rd-Principal, Theresa N Brassil Henry Whittemore School, 30 Parmenter rd-Principal, Effie G Higgins
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
(See Schools in Classified Business Directory, Parochial Schools are also listed with additional information under their individual names in Alphabetical Section)
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WALTER E FERNALD STATE SCHOOL (Post Office Address: Box C, Waverley 78, Mass) 200 Trapelo Rd
Trustees: Thornton K Ware, Fitchburg, pres; John G Brooks, Wes- ton, v-pres; John E Rogerson, Boston, treas; Allan M Cate, Needham, sec; Chas S Davis, Milton; Mrs Julia T Boyle, Cambridge; Fredk Mahony, Newton; Paul R Withington, MD, Milton; Mrs Atherton Loring jr, Boston; Joseph A Regan, Somerville. Malcolm J Farrel, MD, supt; Nora F Crowley, treas
CHURCHES IN WALTHAM
(See Churches, also Clergymen, in Classified Business Directory. Churches are also listed with additional information under their in- dividual names in Alphabetical Section) Middlesex and Suffolk District-Richd H Lee, Newton
SOCIETIES & ASSOCIATIONS
(See Organizations in Classified Business Directory. Societies and Associations are also listed with additional information under their individual names in Alphabetical Section)
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS
(See Organizations in Classified Business Directory. Fraternal Organizations are also listed with additional information under their individual names in Alphabetical Section)
WALTHAM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 657 Main St
President-Chas Wesley
Vice-Presidents-Richd L Whipple, Paul K Connolly
Immediate Past President-W Hart Nichols
Treasurer-Laurence A Crane
Assistant Treasurer-Marguerite D Collins
Corporation Clerk-Alice LeBlanc
Executive Secretary-Earl J Arnold
DIRECTORS
Walter Abbott
William H Mitchell
Dr Peter Angelo
Thomas J Murphy
Arthur J Barry
W Hart Nichols
Louise Bergin
Dr Albert F Perna
Harold Bloom
Austin D Rhodes
Frank C Burke
William L Rinehart
Martin J Coleman Jr
Veronica Crowley
Edgar R StGermain
Ray C Ellis
Mayor Henry A Turner
John J Flynn Jr
John H Walsh
George T Hopkins
Robert A Weaver
Theodore Jones
Raymond S Wilder
Charles A Lawless
James W McQuiston
HONORARY DIRECTORS
Urno V Larson Thomas F Neelon Joseph H O'Neil
Alexander T Skakle Charles A Whipple
Chairman Manufacturers Division-Austin D Rhodes
Chairman Retail Trade Board-Arth J Barry
Chairman Women's Division-Marion True
NATIONAL GUARD
State Armory, 30 Sharon st
Maj. Robt Henglein, U. S. A. Instructor, in charge Herbert P Loynd, armorer
Headquarters Company
1st Lieut Lawrence F Smith, C. O.
Company F
1st Lieut Francis D McCarthy, C. O. 2d Battalion Headquarters, Col Bernard McMullin, C. O.
John J Rogers
Pierre Dumaine
Shaw Smith
Oscar F Falling
Brenton E Tyler
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COUNTY OFFICERS
County Commissioners-Thos B Brennan, Medford, chairman; Wm G Andrew, Cambridge; Jas A Cullen, Winchester
Clerk of Courts-Frederic L Putnam, Melrose
Registers of Deeds-Albert T Gutheim, Arlington; Danl F Moriarty, Lowell; Assts-Ralph A Nellson, Medford; Jas F FitzGerald, Cambridge; Wm L Muldoon, Lowell
County Treasurer-Chas P Howard, Reading
County Engineer-Howard S Hatch, Waltham
District Attorney-Geo E Thompson, Melrose
Assistant District Attorneys-Ephraim Martin, Belmont; Lyman C Sprague, Reading; Allen Gerson, Lowell; M Edw Viola, Arlington; Ed- mond V Keville, Belmont; W Langdon Powers, Winchester
Sheriff-Howard W Fitzpatrick, Malden
Special Sheriff and Administrative Asst-Robt M Chenevert, Dracut Deputy Sheriffs-Leo E Baron, Lowell; Leon Brenner, Somerville; John F Brocklesby, Newton; Matthew J Callahan, Medford; Harry C Cole, Marlborough; Arth Cooke, Chelmsford; Arth B Corey, Concord; . Ralph W Cram, Waltham; Jos L Crowley, Belmont; Geo O Darling, Malden; Geo E Delaney, Watertown; Edw A Doherty, Cambridge; Danl F Duris, Cambridge; Robt J Fitzpatrick, Malden; Danl J Finn, Cam- bridge; Waldo S Ford, Billerica; Edw F Henneberry, Newton; Grace K Jennings, Somerville; Geo H Jones, Malden; Loring R Kew jr, Tewks- bury; Elzear J Larochelle, Lowell; Frank H Locke, Medford; Emil W Lundgren, Everett; Wm J Mara, Somerville; Wm J McKinley, Cam- bridge; Wm P Morrissey, Natick; Jos P Murphy, Cambridge: Geo V Mur- ray, Somerville; Edw F Nowak, Dracut; Robt J Patton, Framingham; Chester M Ricker, Newton; David S Robinson, Cambridge; Warren H Shaw, Melrose; Wm F Sheridan, Malden; Robt T Smith, Everett; John J Sullivan, Watertown; Thos F Tracy, Watertown; Lyman R Walker, Medford
Court Officers-John E Johnson, Chelmsford, supervising; Joseph Ciavardone, Somerville; Frederic F Clauss, Cambridge; Harry C Cole, Marlborough; Edw H Donovan, Cambridge; John Fisk Ford, Cambridge; Paul I Kingsbury, Holliston; Jas E Mahler, Cambridge; Clarence Mc- Elroy, Cambridge; John J O'Rourke (Probate Court) Lowell; Robt F Parker, Medford; Chester M Ricker, Newton; Chas S Robinson, Concord; Jos J Santore (Probate Court), Cambridge; Michl J Mahoney (Probate Court), Cambridge
Master of House of Correction and Jail, Cambridge-David S Rob- inson, Cambridge
Master of the House of Correction at Billerica-Howard W Fitz- patrick, Billerica Supt of Training School at Chelmsford-J Earl Wotton, N Chelms- ford
Supt of Middlesex County Sanatorium at Waltham-Francis P Daw- son, M.D., Waltham
Medical Examiners
1st district, Leo T Myles, Cambridge; 2d district, Andrew D Guthrie, Medford; 3d district, Thos P Devlin, Cambridge; 4th district, John M Wilcox, Woburn; 5th district, Jos D Sweeney, Lowell; 6th district. Howard E Robinson, Concord; 7th district, Thos M Gallagher, Newton; 8th district, Michl F Burke, Natick; 9th district, Arth G Simoneau, Marlborough; 10th district, Edw Lilly, Shirley
Associate Medical Examiners
1st district, Peter A Delmonico, Cambridge; 2d district, G Stanley Miles, Somerville; 3d district, John J McNulty, Wakefield; 4th district, Harry L Benson, Winchester; 5th district, Richd Forsley, Lowell; 6th district, Jas Hitchcock, Concord; 7th district, Edw J Kelley, Concord; 8th district, J Harry McCann, Framingham; 9th district, N John Colom- bo, Hudson; 10th district, Jos A McLean, Ayer
Trial Justices For Middlesex County Francis V Terry, Hopkinton; Wm P Walsh, Hudson
Middlesex Law Library Pearl J Larson, Medford, librarian at Cambridge Barbara Dunsford, Lowell, librarian at Lowell
COURTS United States Supreme Court Chief Justice of the Supreme Court-Fred M Vinson, of Kentucky Associate Justice for Massachusetts-Felix Frankfurter
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U S Circuit Court of Appeals (First Circuit)
Federal bldg, 16th fl Boston
Circuit Judges-Calvert Magruder, of Massachusetts (chief) ; John P Hartigan, of Rhode Island; Peter Woodbury, of New Hampshire
District Judges-Geo C Sweeney, of Massachusetts (chief); Edw L Leahy, Rhode Island; John D Clifford, Maine; Wm T McCarthy, Chas E Wyzanski jr, Francis J W Ford, Massachusetts; Aloysius J Connor, New Hampshire
Clerk-Roger A Stinchfield
Deputy Clerk-Dana H Gallup
Annual Term-First Tuesday of October
Sessions for Hearing Cases-First Tues of each month except from July to September
United States District Court Federal Bldg, 12th and 15th fls, Boston
District Judges-Chas E Wyzanski jr, Wm T McCarthy, George C Sweeney, and Francis J W Ford
United States Attorney for District of Massachusetts-Geo F Garrity
United States Commissioners Federal Bldg, Room 1104, Boston
Peter J Nelligan, Cambridge; Francis H Farrell, Revere; Jas P Moriarty, Springfield; W Arth Garrity, Worcester; Geo E Lilley, New Bedford; Milton B Warner, Pittsfield; Thos M Higgins, Lowell
Referee in Bankruptcy Federal Bldg, 11th floor, Boston Wilfred H Smart, Belmont, for Middlesex County
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts Court House Pemberton Square, Boston
Chief Justice-Stanley E Qua
Associate Justices-John Varnum Spalding, Henry T Lummus, Jas J Ronan, Raymond S Wilkins, Harold P Williams, Edw A Counihan jr Reporter of Decisions-Grant M Palmer jr
Clerk of the Court for the Commonwealth-Fredk L Quinlan
Superior Court 1105 New Court House Pemberton Square, Boston
JUSTICES SUPERIOR COURT
Chief Justice-John P Higgins
Associate Justices-Edward T Broadhurst, Walter L Collins, Daniel T O'Connell, Raoul H Beaudreau, Edward F Hanify, James C Don- nelly, Frank J Donahue, Lewis Goldberg, John E Swift, Vincent Brogna, George F Leary, Thomas H Dowd, Jos L Hurley, Francis J Good, Jesse W Morton, Wm C Giles, Paul E Kirk, Felix Forte, Jos E Warner, John V Sullivan, Eug A Hudson, Edw J Voke, Francis J Murray, Danl D O'Brien, Horace T Cahill, Frank E Smith, Chas Fairhurst, David G Nagle, Chas A Rome, John H Meagher, Wilfred J Paquet
Probate Court
Judges of Probate-John C Leggat, Lowell; Joseph W Monahan, Belmont; Fredk V McMenimen, Cambridge
Register of Probate-John J Butler, Wakefield
First Assistant Register-Ernest M Hodgdon, Medford
Second Assistant Register-Edmund H Gunther, Chelmsford
Third Assistant Register-Edw J Shaughnessy, Ashland
Fourth Assistant Register-Warren J FitzGerald, Belmont
Land Court 408 Court House, Boston
Judge-John E Fenton
Associate Judges-Patrick J Courtney, Joseph R Cotton
Recorder-Sybil H Holmes; Deputy Recorders, Thos B Cummings,
John J Tobin. Business Hours 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS State Government 1953
State election on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November in even years.
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Executive Department
Governor-His Excellency Christian A Herter, of Boston Lieut Governor-Sumner G Whittier, of Everett Secretary of the Commonwealth-Edw J Cronin, of Chelsea Treasurer and Receiver General-Foster Furcolo, of Springfield Auditor of the Commonwealth-Thos J Buckley, of Boston Attorney General-George Fingold, of Concord
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT Meets first Wednesday in January SENATE President-Richd I Furbush, of Waltham
Clerk-Irving N Hayden, of Wollaston
Sergeant-at-Arms-Arthur R Driscoll, of Fall River
Chaplain-Rev Fredk May Eliot, of Cambridge
Senators from Middlesex County
District 1-Paul R Achin (R), Lowell
District 2-Danl F O'Brien, Cambridge
District 3-James J Corbett, Somerville
District 4-
District 5-Richd I Furbush, Waltham
District 6-Robt P Campbell (R), Medford
District 7-Geo J Evans, Wakefield Middlesex and Norfolk District-Chas W Olson, Ashland
Middlesex and Suffolk District-Richd H Lee, Newton
Senatorial Districts of Middlesex County
First District-Ashby, Ayer, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Dracut, Dunstable, Groton, Lowell Wards 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Pepperell, Shirley, Townsend, Tyngsborough, Westford
Second District-Belmont and Wards 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, Cam- bridge, Somerville Wards 6, 7 Third District-Somerville Wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Cambridge Ward 3, Malden Ward 2, Medford Wards 1, 5, 7
Fourth District-Everett Wards 2, 3, 4, 6, Malden Wards 1, 3 4, 5, 6, 7, Melrose
Fifth District-Acton, Boxborough, Concord, Hudson, Lincoln, Little- ton, Maynard, Stow, Sudbury, Waltham, Watertown
Sixth District-Arlington, Medford Wards 2, 3, 4, 6, Winchester, Woburn
Seventh District-Bedford, Billerica, Burlington, Lexington, Lowell Wards 1, 9, 10, 11, Reading, Stoneham, Tewksbury, Wakefield, Wil- mington
Middlesex and Norfolk District-Ashland, Framingham, Holliston, Hopkinton, Natick, Marlborough, Sherborn, Wayland, Weston in Middle- sex County, Bellingham, Dover, Franklin, Medfield, Medway, Millis, Norfolk, Plainville, Wrentham in Norfolk County, Blackstone and Mill- ville in Worcester County
Middlesex and Suffolk District-Cambridge Ward 5, Newton in Mid- dlesex and Boston Ward 22 in Suffolk County
Fourth Essex District-Amesbury, Andover, Boxford, Georgetown, Groveland, Haverhill, Merrimack, North Andover, Salisbury and West Newbury in Essex County; North Reading in Middlesex County
Second Suffolk District-Boston Wards 1, 2, 3, in Suffolk County; Cambridge Wards 1, 2, in Middlesex County
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Speaker-Thos P O'Neill jr, Cambridge
Clerk-Lawrence R Grove, of Natick Sergeant-at-Arms-Octave D Desmarais, of Fall River
Chaplain-Rt Rev Richd J Quinlan, of Winthrop
Representatives from Middlesex County
District 1 Cambridge, wards 1, 2, 3; Somerville, ward 2-John J Toomey, Cambridge; Thos F Coady, Cambridge
District 2 Cambridge, wards 4, 5, 6, 7, 8-Francis W Lindstrom, A John Serino, Henry D Winslow District 3 Cambridge, wards 9, 10. 11-Watertown Precincts 1, 2, Jeremiah J Sullivan, Cambridge; Thos P O'Neill jr, Cambridge
District 4 Newton, wards 1, 2, 3, 7-Geo E Rawson, John S Whitte- more
jr District 5 Newton, wards 4, 5, 6-Margt L Spear, Howard Whitmore
District 6 Natick-H Edw Snow
District 7 Waltham, wards 1, 2, 4, 6, and Weston-G Chauncey Cousens, Waltham; Wm E Hays, Waltham
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District 8 Ashland, Framingham, Holliston, Hopkinton, Sherborn, -J Alan Hodder, Framingham; John C Fiore, Framingham
District 9 Marlboro, Norman F Wellen, Marlboro
District 10 Hudson, Lincoln, Sudbury, Wayland-Howard S Russell, Wayland
District 11 Acton, Chelmsford, Tyngsborough, Westford-Edw J DeSaulnier jr, Chelmsford
District 12 Ashby, Ayer, Boxborough, Dunstable, Groton, Littleton, Pepperell, Shirley, Townsend-Earle S Bagley, of Townsend
District 13 Carlisle, Concord, Maynard, Stow-Harold Tompkins, of Concord
District 14 Lowell, wards 3, 6, 7, 8-Raymond J Lord, Cornelius F Kiernan,
District 15 Lowell, wards 1, 2, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11-Cornelius Desmond jr, Patk F Plunkett
District 16 Malden, wards 2, 3-Robt F Murphy
District 17 Waltham, wards 3, 5, 7 and Watertown Precincts 8, 10 -Louis B Connors, Waltham
District 18 N Reading, Reading, Wilmington, Woburn, wards 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7-Logan R Dickie, Reading; Malcolm S White, Woburn
District 19 Bedford, Billerica, Burlington, Dracut, Lexington, Tewks- bury-John Brox, Dracut; Chas E Ferguson, Lexington
District 20 Everett, wards 2, 3, 4, 6-Francis T Gallagher, Fred C Harrington
District 21 Malden, wards 1, 4, 5, 6, 7-Louis H Glaser, Geo H O'Farrell
District 22 Melrose, Stoneham, Wakefield-Chas Gibbons, Stone- ham; Jos A Milano, Melrose; Theo J Vartses, Melrose
District 23 Belmont, Watertown, Precincts 3, 9-Clark B Partridge, Watertown; John W Vaughan, Belmont
District 24 Everett, ward 1; Somerville, wards 1, 3, 4, 5-Jos F Leahy, Somerville; Paul A McCarthy, Somerville; Harold A Palmer, Somerville
District 25 Somerville, wards 6, 7, Arlington, Precincts 1, 3, 5-T Edw Corbett, Somerville; Jos F McEvoy jr, Somerville
District 26 Medford, wards 2, 3, 4, 5, 6-Michl Catino, Thos J Doherty, John J Fitzpatrick
District 27 Everett ward 5, Medford wards 1, 7 -- Michl F Skerry Medford
District 28 Arlington, Precincts 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14-Hol- lis M Gott, Henry E Keenan
District 29 Winchester, Woburn ward 1-Harrison Chadwick, of Winchester
District 30 Watertown, Precincts 4, 5, 6, 7, 8-Earle S Tyler
MASSACHUSETTS STATE OFFICES IN WALTHAM
Division of Employment Security, Jos E Baldwin mgr, 45 Moody
Registry of Motor Vehicles-Geo J Mullen, hearings officer, 967 Main
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT The Executive
President-Dwight D Eisenhower, of Kansas, salary, $100,000: term expires January, 1957
Vice-President-Richard M Nixon, of California, salary $30,000
Order of succession to the Presidency, established by an Act of Con- gress, approved July 18, 1947, as amended.
The Speaker of the House of Representatives
The President pro tempore of the Senate
The Cabinet Salaries, $22,500 each
Secretary of State-John F Dulles, of Washington, D C
Secretary of the Treasury-George M Humphrey, of Ohio
Secretary of Defense-Charles E Wilson, of Ohio
Attorney General-Herbert Brownell jr, of Nebraska
Postmaster General-Arthur E Summerfield, of Michigan
Secretary of the Interior-Douglas Mckay, of Oregon
Secretary of Agriculture-Ezra T Benson, of Idaho
Secretary of Commerce-Sinclair Weeks, of Massachusetts
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