HomeMy WebLinkAbout1952-04-21-min 218
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SELECTMEN'S MEETING
April 21, 1952
A regular meeting of the Board of Selectman was
held in the Selectmen' s Room, Town Office Building,
on Monday evening, April 21, 1952, at 7:00 P. M.
Chairman Nickerson, Messrs. Emery, Gay, Driscoll and
Reed were present. Mr. Burns, Suptt of Public
Works , and the Clerk were also present. Mr.Emery
acted as Chairman for the evening.
Hearing was declared open upon petition of the
Boston Ldison Company and the New England Telephone
& Telegraph Company for location and maintenance of
a guy wire and anchor on the Cambridge-Concord High-
Guy Wire way. No persons were present in favor or in opposition.
and Anchor Upon motion of Mr. Driscoll, seconded by Mr.
Nickerson, itwas voted to grant the petition and sign
an order for the following guy wire and anchor location:
From pole in Cambridge-6oncord Highway approximately
25 feet southeast of Spring Street .
It was voted to approve the recommendation of
Pole the Chairman and Mr. burns End to sign the
Locations following locations :
Paul Revere Road, southerly side, approximately
200 feet west of Asbury Street - One pole. (One
Existing JO pole to Je removed. )
Cedar Street, at the junction of Paul Revere
Road, one pole . (One JO pole to be removed. )
From pole in Paul hevere Road, southeasterly
side, approximately 130 feet northeast of
Constitution Road - One guy wire and anchor.
Petitioh from the Boston Edison Company and the
New England Telephone & Telegraph L'ompany for per-
mission tp run and maintain wires over Camellia Place
was place. on file inasmuch as the petitioner will
endeavor to negotiate with owners of private propet y.
Upon motion of Mr. Nickerson, seconded by Mr.
Driscoll, it was voted to grant petition and sign
en order for the following pole location:
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Hancock Street, api,roximatily 120 feet north of
Revere Street - one pole . (One JO pole to be
removed,
Letter from Harold B. Needham, 40 Fern Street,
relative tc work done by the Town was read and placed .
on file .
The Chairman read a letter from Mr. Stevens in
reference to letter from Charles F . Small, attorney
for Mr. & Drs. Alexander Palladino, regarding the
drain easement over the Palladino land on Massachusetts
Avenue near Bow Street . Palladino
Mr. Small agreed to contact Mr. Stevens later drain
in the event that any definite plans for development easement
of the property were made. No answer to his letter
of October 2, 1951, is now required.
The Chairman read a letter from Mr. Stevens in
reference to the foundation t the rear of 15 Taft
Avenna. Mr . Stevens sugLested contacting the Johnson
heirs to see what they intend to do or whet they
would be willing to do about the situation. Further
informatior is to be obtained from the Building
Inspector.
Letter was received from the Boy Scouts of America
inviting the Board to attend the seventh Annual Minute-
Man pilgrirrage of the Boston Boy :ctrutt to be held Boy
on Saturday afternoon, April 26th et 2:30 P. M. at Scouts
the Common.
The Chairman read a letter from Rev. F. J. Murphy
requesting permission on behalf of the Sacred Heart
Parish and St. Brigid ' s Parish, for permission to
conduct a leper Drive on Sunday, May 25th. Paper
Upon motion of Mr. Gay, seconded by Mr. Reed, Drive
it was voted to grant the request.
Mr. Nickerson requested to be recorded as not
voting inasmuch as he is a subcontractor for the
construction of the Nazareth Home for unfortunate
children and the Drive is to aid in payment of the
building.
The Chairman reed a letter from the American
Legion, Stanley Hill Post, requesting pernission to
use Parker Field on Jul,, 3, 4 and 5 for the Post' s
annual Fourth of July Field Day.
Upon motion of Mr. Meed, seconded by Mr.
Nickerson, it was voted to refer the request to
the Recreation Committee which has been the policy
in the past .
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Letter was received from Paul E Furdon, 822
Massachusetts Avenue, stEting that he would like
Veterans ' to purchase Veterans ' Lot#3 , Hill Street .
Lot Before taking any action onthe application,
the Board preferred to look at the lot Inas much
as there is some question of drainage .
Mr . Burns submitted bids for a 1952 5-
passenger coupe as follows :
Frederick R. Childs $1, 500 net , taking in trade a
l939, chevrolet Coupe
F. K. Johnson, Inc . 1,215 net, taking in trade a
1939 Chevrolet Coupe
Bids
Upon motion of Mr . Gay,and seconded by Mr.
Driscoll, it was voted to accept the bid submitted
by F . K. Johnson, Inc . in the amount of 4l,216 net,
turning in a 1939 Chebrolet coupe.
Mr. Stevens arrived at the meeting at 7 :35 P. M.
Chief hycroft met with the Board end introduced
Mrs . Edward J. Conley and Mrs . John J. Murphy, the
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two individuals appointed as Policewomen.
Policewomen The Chairman explained that the Board had requested
the Chief to invite the policewomen to meet with the
as this School patrol work by women officers is an
experiment which has only been in or,eration two or
three years. He said that the Board hes investigated
the matter and Newton is very much pleased with results
in that City. He stated that the Board and the Chief
is convinced that it will work out in Lexington and
both will stand by the women in the performance of
their duties.
i .rs . Conley and Mrs . Murphy retired at 7 :40 P . M.
Followinu a discussion of various matters per-
taining to the Police Department, Chief hycroft retired
at 8:00 Y . M.
Mr. Burns returned to the meeting.
Mr. Stevens said that he had been requested to
draw a contract between Whitman & Howard, Inc . and
the Town which he has done . He said he thought it
Whitman & should by cleared by Mr. Burns with the Board before
Howard it is signed .
contract Mr. Burns explained the Sunnyfield Sewer Project
Compensation as follows :
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a.
The Town agrees to pay and the Engineer to
receive as full compPnsation for all services per-
formed under this agreement seven and one-half
percent of the total construction cost of the
sewerage system.
Two and one-half percent of the estimated total
construction cost, mutually agreed upon by the
Engineer and the Town, when the plans , specifications,
and contract forms complcte end ready for bidding
have been delivered by the Engineer to the Town and
approved by the lown Engineer.
The valance of five percent of the total con-
struction co3ttis to be paid mdfnthly in proportion
to the work performed by the contractor as set forth
in the estimictes for the Ipayment to the contrqctor.
Mr. Steens explained that the. secondcontract
is for the water main, in Woburn Street from Lowell
_to WasS . Avenue and in Winter Street from Grove to
Rangemar. This contract is st- sla per cent; two and
ona-half estimated when the plans are apprpved and
ready for bids and forr percent spread over the sob .
Mr. Stevens 'said that 'the thirty contract is for
cdawere, -and' € -1I% s at nine and one-half per cent;
tfour and onethalf aistimate4 when the plans are ready
and five per cent spreA over the work .
Mn. Burns explained the Difference in price
in this as being due to the fact that the Engineers
had to do all the work.
Mr. Stevens said that the fourth contract is for
the street work and is at ten per cent; five per cent
estimated when the plans are approved and five per
cent spread over the work.
He said that if these are all right, he would
suggest the Board sign them.
Upon motion of Mr. Gay, seconded )y Mr. Nickerson,
it was voted to sign contracts between the Town and
the firm of Whitman & Howard, Inc. as explained and
submitted by Town Counsel. (Mr. Stevens took the
signed contracts with him) .
Mr . Stevens discussed the sprout claim referred
to him some time ago Mr Sprout claimed damages
to his oil burner caused by flooding the cellar;
the flooding caused oy the installation of a sewer
service. Mr. Stevens sild that whether or not he has
a claim for damages depends on how the trench was
originally consttucted . rie said that he has dis-
cussed this natter with Mr. burns who told him that
this happens very seldom.
The Chairman inquired about the ammnt of money
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involved and Mr. Burns said that it is 4417H .
The Chairman asked Mr. StetreYas if he would be
Worried, froma legal point of view, about establishing
a precedent and he replied that where there are so
few cases he would not be opposed to settling it.
The Chairman asked if Mr. Burns would object to
the Board paying this claim and he replied that he
would not in this instance .
Mr. Nickerson asked if Mr. Burns felt this is
definitely the Town's fault and entirely justified.
Mr. Burns replied that, practically speaking,
if a trench were pounded back down and compacted so
that it would not pass water, he could not afford to
have the sewer service put in. He said that there
are between 400 and 500 services installed in a year
End Some jobs have three men while others have five
men and he could not say that every service is
done es it should be.
Mr . Nickerson said that there are many sefines
tb be installed this year and raised the question
of having a hundred more claims .
Mr. Burns said that there is the question .
of whether or not a claim is reasonable. In this
partipular instance there is no question but that
Permit Mr. Sprout did have a bad sjtuation. Mr. Burns
said that he saw it end he thinks the claim is
morally justified .
Upon motion of Mr. Nickerson, seconded by Mr.
Gay, it was voted to authorize settlement of Mr.
Spnotats claim in the amount of approximately 47b
Mr. Stevens referred to a request for a permit
to place heating coils under the sideway on Slocum
Road. He presented the Board with a plan and ex-
plained what the petitioner intends to do.
Mr. Burns said that he could see no difficulty
in placing the coils under the apron, but was
not in favor of having them under the travelled way.
Upon motion of Mr. Driscoll, seconded by Mr.
Recreation Reed, it was voted to grant a permit, to be pre-
Committee pared by Town Counsel, to place heating coils under
the sidewalk in Slocum Road for the purpose of snow
removal .
Mr. Burns retired at 8:20 P. M. and the following
members of the Recreation Committee met with the
Board : Chairman Foley, Messrs. Person, Potter,
Samborski . Mr. Garrity and Miss Wilson were also
present.
The Chairman said that, as he recalled it, the
reason for this meeting is the question of the sponsor-
ship by the Recreation Committee of a dance, or the
problem raised 'oy the req est .
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Doctor Foley said thut it is a question of how
much 1� titud , the Jomrnittec has . The Promenaders
raised the question of seonsorship ano the Committee
did not feel that it could sponsor the dance .
The Chairman asked why the Coir.ittee felt that
way and Doctor r'oley replied that after looking
over its authority as voted by the Selectmen there
was some doubt about the muter. He said he that nt
there w< s a possible financ.Lel obligation and the
Committee hap very limited budget . He explained
that the Comrhittee is in favor of helping the group
but the wordsponsorship left some doubt in his mind .
The Cha. rmsn said that the Committee questions
whether the -rote of the Board carried this far . He
said thrt vs he remembers it, when the Committee
brought up this question the Board was in doubt
as to how fa7 the Committee ' s power went and
chat was in Haut$ the minds of theSelectmen
at the time they passed the vote. He referred
to a copy of the Temporary Recreation Committee 's
report and said that the language was broad enough
to be concluded to cover most anything. He said
that he was sure. , speakin;, for himself only, that
when the Huard passes the vote all he had in mind
was athletics .
Doctor Foley said th, t most people feel that
recreation is athletics bet if looped at in a
broader sense recreation covers a larger field .
The Chairman said that he was not e±guingeabout
the interprete'tion of the vote but froJ one Seiectman' s
view was from the point of athletics and only fromthe
extent of what the sown was involved in. He stated
that he does not know how the other members of the
board at that time felt, but it seems to him that if
the Board at this time votes to surround recreation
in the broad sense that the Committee speaks of with
no limit , they will be in quite a different program
than some of the present Selectman, and Selectmen
et the timethe vote was passed, had in mind . He
said he does not think the Committee would have
done well to sponsor this drnce because they might
have had a loss instead of a profit and he did nit I
know where the money would come from.
Doctor Foley said that he was rust worried as
to how it was going; to be handled .
The Chairman srid that it seems to him to be
a question of broad policy.
1\r. Nickerson asked if Doctor Foley felt his
Committee was the correct group to handle the matter
of sponsored dances or if he thought it should be
handled by a private organization.
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Doctor Foley said that in Arlington the same
type of adtivity is carried on and is handled by
the Arlington Youth Association which is the
auxiliary police . If the Association did not
hcndle it, the Recreation Committee would have .
He said that this is a form of recreation de-
signed to combat juvenile delinquency. It is a
dance; they run it themselves, but it is still
recreation.
Doctor Foley said that his Committee feels
that there is more to recreation than athletics.
Mr . Potter said that one of the things that
bothered them more than the Actual financial loss
was how far the Town would be committed if ant damage
was done or something went wrong. He said the
Committee does not want to have the Town criticized
by parents of children attending the dances, if it
were advertised as being sponsored bythis Town Recreation
Committee.
Mr. Driscoll asked if the Committee felt that
all the churches in Town were doing a good job for
youngsters and Doctor Foley replied in the affirmative.
Mr. Driscoll said that the Committee might run
into difficulty if the churches v.ere running dances
and then the Recreation Committee stepped into the
field
Doctor Foley said that if a group comes to
the Recreation Committee for help he will have to
be able to say what the Committee cen or cannot do.
He said that they would not go into competition with
other groups .
The Chairman *alma what he meant by asking for
helpland he r, plied that he meant co-operation as in
the instance referred to before.
The Chairman said that as soon as the Committee
goes into this financially, it is in an unknown
field .
Mr. Pptter said that it was the word sponsor
that puzzled the Committee in the first place.
The Chairman asked where funds would be
available if the dance had proved to be a loss
financially and Doctor Foley said that the Committee
understood that Mr. Paul Wilson was underwriting it.
Mr. Potter said that the Committee said that it
would not sponsor the dance anyway and Doctor Foley
said that they said they would co-operate which
seemed to satisfy the group.
Mr. Stevens said that this comes down to a
matter of policy and he thought sponsoring or approving
anything like this is a very dangerous practice.
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He skid that if it appears as ocing approved or
sponsored, the parents will say that the Recreation
Committee runs it. He also stated that he doesn 't
think the Committee could get into anything that it
does not actually run and is responsible for. He
said that if a group uses the Recreation Committee ' s
name he thought the Committee was putting itself in
a dangerous position.
Mr. Gay said that at the time the Committee was
appointed the idea WfS to take off tar. Garrity' s hands
any activity he had indoors or outdoors , and he
thought that was the way it wss presented to Town
Meeting. He said he thought the Committee should
confine' itself to the duties formerly under Mr .
Gerrity' s jurisdiction.
Mr. Nickerson suggested adopting the attitude
of, to some extent, temporizing on this particular
subject during the period a study is being made by
the Committee of fifteen appointed by Town Meeting.
He mentions- acquainting the new Committee with what
is being done and see if the interim period can be
surrounded; then when the overall picture is more
thoroughly atudied, possibly a year from now, there
may oe a yes or no answer.
Doctor Foley asked if the Board would rather
leave the policy as it stands on athletics or the
regular program as it is being carried out now and
stop any outside activities such as this .
Mr. Nickerson said that the answer for the moment
is yes , and that in the meantime the new Committee
should Study the subject more thoroughly.
Doctor Foley said that it is all right with his
Committee. They just want to know where they stand.
Mr. Gay asked if the SelLctmen have the power
to draw up the duties of the Recreation Committee
MO Mr. Stevens replied that the Town Meeting did
not say what the Committee was supposed to do so
within limits, there is no reason why the Board
could not do that.
Doctor Foley said that he thought it would
be beneficial if the Selectmen did prepare some
regulations .
Mr. Reed said that he felt thEt the Committee
is en Athletic Committee end not a Recreation
Committee .
Doctor Foley explained that many of the
activities at the playground are recreEtion.
Mr. Gay suggested that the Recreation Committee
conduct dances itself and that would eliminate
sponsoring any other group.
Doctor Foley said thzt his Committee does not
care particularly about getting into the business
of runningrIces
226
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The Chairman said that the Committee has no funds
for other activities in 1952 and Town Counsel feels
that it would be unwise so he suggested thLt the
subject be left as it is for 1952, then before the
budgets are prepared for next year there will be an
opportunity to discuss the matter with the new
Committee and they can go on from there .
Doctor Foley asked the Board if his Committee
should discuss any problem it may have with the
Selectmen and Mr. Nickerson suggested that they
stay within the category that is in the budget for
this year.
Mr. Potter asked if someone approached the
Recreation Committee and asked the Committee to
sponsor something, should the Committee refer them
to the Selectmen. He said that he meant for the
use of facilities . The Chairmrn replied that if they
want to use school buildings, they should be re-
ferred to the School Committee, but for the facilities
which are under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen,
refer them to the Board .
The Chairman said th.t the Committee should not
render(any financial aid inplied or expressed for 1952.
The group retired at 8:50 P. M.
Mr. Joseph Freni met with the Board .
The Chairman said that he understood Mr. Freni
was not happy about the purchase of land he wanted
on Waltham Street worked out either from a matter
of principle or some other aspect.
Mr. Freni said that it is more a matter of
principle. He made an offer for 20,000 feet of land,
50 feet wide and 385 feet deep, but according to the
deed he is getting only 11,600 feet of land .
He said that Town Counsel explained to him that
the Town took a strip of ten feet, but he thought
an easement meant to put a sewer through and then
the Town would have the privilege to use the ten feet.
The Chairman explained that an easement is merely
the right to use a certain piece of land, but as the
Board looked into this it meant going to the Planning
Board and more delay. He said that the Board acted
on best intentions and wanted Mr. Freni to have the
land because he is an abutter, although a higher offer
had been received.
The subject was discussed at length and Mr Freni
said that he was willing for the Town to have a drainage
easement but it does not seem fair that he paid 4850
for 20,000 feet of land and is actually receiving
only 8,000 feet, He said that he is not buying the- .4nd.
227
to build, but oecause he does not want anyone else
to build next to him.
Mr. Driscoll raised the question es to why 'Ir.
Freni should pay the entire betterment if the Town
is to retain ten feet.
Mr. Stevens said that the Board could arrive
at the price any way it wants to.
Mr. Nickerson asked if the Board voted to reduce
the 4146.67 betterment to 4/5 of that amount would Freni
Mr. Freni feel any better. Tali Title
Mr. Freni said that he was not here to get Property
money back but it is only a question of about 430.
Upon motion of Ir. Driscoll, seconded oy Mr.
Gay, it was voted to refund 1/5 of the 4146.67
betterment assessment.
Mr. Freni retired at 9:30 P . M.
Mr. Stevens reported on the status of the case
of the Town Against Shannon - gravel pit on North
Street. He has tried twice to get an injunction but Shannon
has been refused by the Court. Gravel
Mr. Nickerson asked if the Board, having done kit
what it- felt morally should, was going to ask Town
II Counsel to close the .issue or keep it open until tri.a_1.
The Board felt that if after further invest':.gqjpn,
Mr. Stegens found something that might help the town's
case, the matter should be reopened, otherwise it
should be dropped.
Mr . Joseph A . Purcell' s letter in reference to
tax title lots on Philemon Street was held over,
and it was the opinion of the Board that these lots Tax
should be retained by the Town. Title
The Chairman asked if all the Board has to do Property
is to advise the attorney that the Selectmen are not
in favor of disposing of the lots at this time and
Mr. Stevens replied in the affirmative
Mr. Stevens retired at 10:20 P. M.
Letter was received from the Alden Volunteer
Ambulance Corps, 212 Essex Street Boston, request- Tag Day
ing permission to conduct a Tag Day.
Upon motion of Mr Gay, seconded by Mr. Nickerson,
it was voted to deny the request .
Mr. Nathaniel Hamlin' s offer to purchase tax
title property in Meagherville was held over . The
Board agreed to view the land before the next meet-
inc.
Letter w€ s received from the Massachusetts Special
Institute of Technplogy advising that it will be
Police
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necessary to have security :,uards for the protection
of the laboratoriesin Lexinton. Eight names were
submitted for appointment as Special olice, all
having been approved by the Chief of Police .
Upon motion of Mr . Driscoll, seconded by Mr.
Reed, it wi- s voted to aiJpoint the following individuals
as Special Police in the Town of Lexington for terms
expiring March 31, 1953 .
Plan U. tdams Adams Press
Arthur Linfield Senior High School
John J. Garrity Park Department
Thomas F . Ryan Janitor, High School
Roy A . Cook Deputy Chief Fire Department
Charles L. Moloy Janitor,Town Offices
Charles .orenton Park Department
Ralph I. Dale 1640 Massachusetts Avenue
Donald E. Nickerson Selectman
Frederick A. Gay It
George W. Emery
William H. Driscoll
Haskell W. Reed to
Clarence MacPhee Franklin School
Michael 1 . McDonnell Janitor, Cary Library
William M. Burns Sup' t. of Public Works
Francis 3 Smith Keeper, Hobbs 6rooks Reservoir
Ernest A . Lindstrom Plumbing Inspector
prank J. Peters Middlesex County Sanatorium
James Stuart Smith 4 Percy Road
Peter ',its() 21 Bertwell Road
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Frank George Doorman, Lexine;ton Thentre, Inc.
William L. Harrington Metropolitan State Hospital
John W. Alexander If It
Henry Brown, Jr. If
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Pcvl BanL, 110 Shade Street
Edward I. Hart 71 Woburn Street
David Govan 32 Woodland Road
George H. Doughty, Jr. 75 maul Revere Road (Custodian Parker
School)
SPECIAL POLICE COM; ISSIONS
Acheson, Eugene A. 2634 Massechusetts Avenue
Allen, Charles D. 4 Paul Revere Road
II
Allison, Howard D. 15 Utica Street
Anderson, Carl 231 Bedford Street
Andrews, Daniel J. 21 Shirley Street
Atkinson, Donald 8 Woodland Road
Barrett, Elliott J. 232 Lincoln Street
Beauchesne, Joseph 36 Adams Street
Bentsen, Christen 132 Woburn Street
Bickford, Walter E. _82 WalthalLStreet
Bradford, Arnold P. 24 Pineknoll Road
Brand, Robert W. 89 Bedford Street
Brunn, Ewart M. 40 Downing Road
Butler, Lawrence M. 24 Woodland Road
Cabral, Joseph E. 47 North Street
Candy Quinton N. 66 Colony Road
Carroll, James J. 17 Muzzey Street
Clifford, Malcolm H. 54 Chase Avenue
Colesworthy, G.B. Jr. 23 Hancock Street
Conklin, George F . Jr. 15 Nichols Road
Connell, James F. 19 Freemont Street
Cook, James E. 9 Butler Avenue
Copeland, Charles M. 14 Ridge Road
Cox, Ralph E. 410 Waltham Street
Crosby, Vernon R. 5 Sunnyknoll Avenue
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Cunningham, Thurman D. 21 Barnes Place
Curran, Michael D. 24 _maker Avenue
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Davis, Daniel E. 8 Plainfield Street I
Dearborn, Horace G. 328 Bedford Street
Deerborn,Murray G. 328 Bedford Street
Dermody, Roderick 1722 Massachusetts Avenue
Doll, Samuel 151 Shade Street
Donnellan, Thomas J. 30 Grove Street
Dooley, Henry W. 77 Baker Avenue
Dow, Kenneth W. 5 Bedford Street
Dreselly, Andrew 15 Goodwin Road
Eriksson, E. Alden 41 Preston Road
Fifield, Donald M. 25 Adams Street
Finney, Charles A. 36 Albemarle Avenue
Flack, Clifford F. 41 Outlook Drive
Flynn, James F. 300 Waltham Street
Foster, George E. 10 Plainfield Street
Galvin, Roswell P. 21 Cresent Hill Avenue
Garrity, Jerome F. 15 Theresa Avenue
Greening, Caywood 688 Marrett Road
James, Henry T. 28 Vaille Avenue
Jenson, Edmund M. 46 Fern Street IIJohnson, Joseph S. 51 Spring Street
Jones, Cecil 36 Woburn Street
Josephson, Herold W. 27 Harding Road
Kakas, Edward G. 44 Locust Avenue
Kleinberg, Edward F . 41 Moreland Avenue
Lamont, John 11 Spencer Street
Lannquist, Arthur 153 Shade Street
Lewis, Raymond E. 1981 Massachusetts Avenue
Linfield, Arthur R. 58 Oak Street
MacKecnie, H.K. 12 Winthrop Road
MacLean, Ralph D. 9 Spring Street
Maloney, William E. 289 'edf ord Street
Marcus, Hymen 219 Massachusetts Avenue
Martin, Clifford M. 6 Hillside Terrace
Melquist, John 86 Gleason Road
Merz, William F. 252 Marrett Road
Miller, Frank 89 Winter Street
Moretti, Joseph A . 8 Rindge Avenue
Murphy, L Francis 5 Bennett Avenue
Myatt, Robert 9 Sunnyknoll Avenue
Nickerson, Benlamin 81 Gleason Road I
O' Connor, DEniel P. 49 Cedar Street
231
IIParker, Edwin F. 9 Forest Street
Palermo, Victor 20 Avon Street
Pierpont, Wilfred F. Jr. 4 Taft Avenue
Polley, John D. 189 Wood Street
Redmond, James 7 Dunham Street
Reilly, John F. 43 Downing Road
Richards , Randall W. 67 Farmcrest Avenue
Richardson, Earl W. 18 Winter Street
Ritter, Julius C. 13 Pineknoll Road
Rogers , G. Webb 81 Hancock Street
Rogerson, William G. 10 Homestead Street
Rosendorn, Louis 59 Fottler Avenue
Rudd, C.R. 30 Prospect Hill Road
Ruocco, Louis 28 Theresa Avenue
Samuels , Frank 1 . Jr. 31 Grassland Street
Saunders , Robert W. 295 Marrett Road
Schifield, Clessan G. 7 Pleasant Street
Sellars, John A. 430 Concord Avenue
Seymour, Cyril V. 11 Bedford Street
Shaw, James C. 11 Hamblen Street
Slader, Frederick 25 North Hancock Street
II
Smith, Edward C. 55 Taft Avenue
Smith, Walter C. Jr. 17 Collidbe Avenue
Sorenson, Axel 117 Bedford Street
Thompson, John ti. 274 Marrett Road
Thompson, Nathaniel Beige 3 Bedford Street
Turner, Gerald 0. 9 Hillside Terrace
Twombly, Everett L. 104 Bertwell Road
Walsh, James V. 152 Bedford Street
Webb, Edmund A. 43 Hayes Avenue
Webb, Melville W. 266 Lincoln Street
Wilson, David S. Jr. 11 Hamblen Street
Wright, Glenn 67 Simonds Road
Young, Stanley R. 86 Winter Street
Zittell, George S. 306 Lowell Street
M.I.T. SPECIAL POLICE
August S. Cidalo, Tewksbury, Mass.
Donat LaCasse, Lexington, Mass .
Edward Richardson, Stoneham, Mass .
Howard Ryder, Lexington, Mass.
II George Sawtell, Peabody, ass.
Richard Palmer, Maynard, „lass .
Walter Goss, Wilmington, Mass.
William Demell, Waltham, Mass .
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Upon motion of Mr. Nickerson, seconded by Mr. '
Reed, it was voted to grant the following licenses:
Lex. Bowladrome, Inc. 1698 Mass. Ave. Bowling Alleys
Daniel Curtin 442 Marrett Rd. Common Victualler
" if Sunday Sales
Pine Meadows Country Club 232.Ceder Street Common Victualler
Chester W. Fillmore 659 Marrett Rd. Peddler
Lex. Theatre, Inc. 1794 Mass. Avenue Sunday Movies
The meeting adjourned at 10:15 P. M.
A true record, Attest:
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