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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1947 ADVISORY REPORTPlease Preserve This Report for Use at the Town Meeting TOWN OF NORTH ANDOVER Report of the Advisory Board MARCH 15, 1947 To TIlE CITIZEN~ OF NORTH AN'DOVER: We quote from last year's Advisory Board report: "This is your town, it is administered by officials whom you have elected and in whom you have thereby indicated confidence, and it is your money which you are about to appropriate. What kind of a town you want, whom you want to run it, and how much of your money you want to spend, is yours to decide." Your elected officiMs administer your affairs; we as your Advisory Board can do no more than to advise you. Again you are faced with a drastic increase in the cost of running your town. Here are the condensed and essential facts (for simphc- ity al] figures are to the nearest thousand): Budget Appropriations Special Articles as accepted or recommended Estimated 1946 1947 Increase ,9497,000 $566,000 $69,000 57,000 47,000 10,000 (Dec.) TOTALS $554,000 $613,000 $59,000 TAX RATE $55.00 $61.00 $8.00 Every item in the Budget and every article on the warrant has had our careful review and consideration. In our opinion, in the recommendations presented herewith, we reflect what is to the best interest of the town as a whole, the appropriation of funds repre- senting proper and reasonable expenditures for the purpose in- tended, and the utilization of those funds in a sound and economical fashion. $61.00 TAX RATE Your town is a business enterprise which you own and which you run. It differs little, if any, from the mil] where you work, the business which you may own, or the home which you may run. As compared with a year ago, if you work in a mill you are getting a higher rate of pay, if you own a business it is costing you more to run that business, if you are managing a household it is costing you more for food, fuel, clothing, soap and all of the various neecssities which make up the cost of running your home or family. In the same way, it is going to cost more to run your town this year than it did last year; exactly the same rules apply, be it individual, business or town. All your Advisory Board can do is to assure you that, high as it may seem, the prospective tax of $61.00 is the price which you have to pay, and is a fair price for operating the town in the manner to which you are accustomed and so long as you wish to maintain the standards which you have set. It may be said further, that the contempla{ed wage and pay rates, and the contemplated expenditures, are very definitely in line with other towns of like size and character. 8300.00 PAY RAISE This is the biggest single item presented for your'consideration at this time. It represents a pay roll increase amounting to about $40,000.00 or slightly less than 86.00 on the tax rate. The com- ments appearing in the preceding paragraphs might be applied equally as well to this matter of a pay raise as to the general dis- cussion of the prospective tax rate. Additionally, your Board feels that the town employees are entitled to an equality of treatment in the matter Of working conditions, hours and wages with the treat- ment which is being extended by industry in this and surrounding coramunities. The $800.00 raise is in keeping with existing con- ditions in this area, and appropriations provide for making this raise retroactive to January 1, 1947. It means a raise of $300.00 per year for all permanent full time employees and a corresponding proportionate increase for all other part time regular permanent employees. Favorable action should also be considered as estab- lishing a rate of not to exceed 90 cents per hour for temporary or general labor on the town payroll. Your Board would like to add that consideration was extended to the advisability of classifying this raise, either in whole or in part, as a cost-of-living bonus. We felt that any such action is merely a subterfuge; we preferred to face the facts rather than to dodge the issue. In so saying, however, your Board places itself on record and states very emphatically that if or when economic conditions should change, it is correspondingly prepared to face the facts and will have no hesitation in recommending wage reduc- tions in keeping with economic conditions as they might exist at that time. MEMORIAL PARK OR PLAYING FIELD The appropriation of $~0,000.00 for a War Memorial Park or Playing Field has occasioned considerable concern on the part of your Advisory Board. Whether or not all or a portion of that sum could more wisely be expended for other purposes is certainly a debatable question. In the final analysis, however, your Advisory Board was governed by the following considerations: first, and regardless of expense, a real and useful memorial such as con- templated is far preferable to a merely decorative and inanimate object such as a monument; second, a suitable playing field with space and facilities for the accomodation of our youth of all age classifications, might very well prove to be a distinct asset to the town and deserving, therefore, of serious consideration; third, the field as contemplated and located would eventually represent a very real asset in thc development of the comprehensive school buikling program; and lastly, it is felt that the Permanent War Memorial Committee, as constituted, was truly representative of the citizens of the town as well as of the nearly one thousand vet- erans resident in the town, and that a recommendation made by such a committee, after due and careful consideration and delib- eration, is entitled to the benefit of the doubt. Your Advisory Board has accordingly extended its favorable recommendation to the War ~,{emorial Field project. SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM The Advisory Board is distinctly in accord with and extends its approval to all of the articles presented for consideration by the School Building Committee. It is felt that that Committee has presented articles in keeping with the desire and intent of the town as expressed 0n the occasion of the Town Meeting last year and that such articles represent a proper initial step in the orderly, economical and ex~peditlous development of a school building program. It is to be noted further that favorable consideration will result in no increase in the tax rate as compared with 1946. The a,p;propriation of $15,450.00 for the Stabilization Fund is identical ~ith the action taken at your Town Meeting last year, and is merely a continuance of the program of regularly setting aside each year a proportionate share of tax money for the financing of the long range school building program. FIRE DEPARTMENT Over the past several years, the Fire Department has operated on a budget of around $a6,000.00 per year. So far as your Advisory Board was aware, the Fire Department has had an excellent reputation, has been efficiently and economically rmv, and has rendered splendid service to the town, thanks to the willingness and loyalty of the department personnel. We have now been advised by the present Board of Fire Engineers, and by virtue of Articles 39 and 43 of this year's warrant, that they now require a permanent increase in their appropriation in the total amount of $11,700.00 a year, an increase of around 50%. It appears to yottr Advisory Board that any such request is unreasonable and unwarranted, representing, as it does, a permanea~t increase in the tax rate of around $1.60. In fairness to the Board of Fire Engineers, it should be stated that it was pointed out by the members of that Board that their department is required to handle double equipment, naraely, the fire apparatus and the ambulance; and that the only means of assuring innnediate response in the case of either fire or accident, is to double the staff of permanent drivers. This would mean six drivers instead of three. While your Advisory Board is loathe to disapprove any expendi- tures which would make for the saving of a life or which would assist in avoiding the destruction of property, it is certainly not going to extend approval to any 50% increase in the appropriation to this or any other department unless or until far more conclusive evidence is presented than was apparent in this instance. The Advisory Board feels that it is entirely within its rights in insisting upon attention to and a careful review of dcpartmental problems, this being the proper function of management, and the presentation of complete, open and frank statements, preferably in writing, showing thc reason and necessity for any major and permanent appropriation increase. The Advisory Board just can- not believe that the efficiency of the Fire Department has de- creased to such an extent during the past year as to necessitate an immediate appropriation increase of 50% as the only means of correcting such a condition. WATER AND SEWER EXTENSIONS The town is faced witch very substantial real estate developments. Such developments, representing normal healthy growth, are deserving of encouragement, provi~led they represent an asset to thc town, not a liability. Based on past practices, your Board finds that such developments represent a very definite liability. For every 100 new houses, it wotdd cost you about $1.00 on the tax rate each year for the next fifteen years. Present real estate develop- ments contemplate at least that many new houses within the next few years. One of the principal reasons for this unsound tax bfirden is the fact that you are called upon to raise and appropriate large sums of cash for water and sewer extensions. This year, for example, around $40,000.00 is required. Your Advisory Board, therefore, feels that it can no longer extend its approval to appropriations for water and sewer extensions other than on a self supporting basis, and so financed that they will not be a burden on the town. Your Board conducted an investigation and consulted with officials of various representative towns such as Milton, Dedham, Belmont and Andover. In every instance, the findings of your Board have been confirmed. It is of interest that in many of the towns named, including our neighbor Andover, all new develop- ments are required to assume the entire cost of water and sewer installation. Your Board has no desire to be unfair, nor does it wish to pen- alize any present or prospective real estate projects. But by the same token, it will no longer extend approval to any appropriation which means a direct cash loss to the tax payers. Stated in the simplest terms, it is the intent/on of your Advisory Board, from this point on, to insist that any real estate developments within the town must be self supporting. In justice to all, your Board felt that it had no right to insist upon an immediate and complete "change in rules in the middle of a game." Therefore, for water and sewer extensions to be in- stalled in this year 1947, your Board has merely recommended certain changes in the rates of water guarantees and sewer assess- ments. For the future, aa~d starting with the year 1948, your Advisory Board places itself on record that on articles calling for appropria- tions for water extensions, sanitary sewer extensions, storm sewer or surface drainage installations, either in new developments or on unaceepted streets, it will recommend that the town assume not more than ~5% of the cost, and that the developer, abutters or owners post cash or bond for not less than 75% of the cost. This would not represent any profit to the town; it would merely reflect a fair sharing of costs and the elimination of a continuing drain on the town's cash resources. ENGINEERING SURVEY OF REAL ESTATE VALUATION Article 16 is unquestionably the most important matter pre- sented for your consideration at this time. It contemplates the initial step in a complete, impersonal and impartial survey of the real property witbin the town. Your Advisory Board's recom- mendation modifies the timing to a certain extent, and distributes the cost over a period of years, but does not affect the intent. On the first page of this report, we make the statement that our first consideration in connection with the various articles as pre- sented involves the question: "Is it to the best interest of the town as a whole?" In the case of Article 16 the answer is very definitely Bear in mind that no criticism of our Board of Assessors is either implied or intended. Your Advisory Board feels that you are fortunate in being so well and so ably represented on your Board of Assessors; and that the Assessors have done a splendid job. Your Assessors axe not full time employees; they give freely and willingly of their time, at very real personal sacrifice; and they have main- tained a high standard of e~ciency considering the tools with which they have to work. The survey contemplates placing in their hands the kind of tools to which they are entitled and which they should have; and we believe the Assessors axe in accord with and would welcome the contemplated engineering survey. It is a physical impossibility for them to do their job as they would like to do it, other than as a survey such as contemplated provides them with the essential information necessary. As a measure of determining what might be expected from a survey such as contemplated, check tests were run on about twenty properties selected at random. The results were substan- tially as anticipated: httle if any unidentified land and only a few minor unrecorded building structures were disclosed; but very substantial discrepancies and inequities were apparent as against the valuation base now in effect. This variation can best be defined or explained by saying that two identical houses, side by side, both of them built in 1985 at a cost of $6000 each, should, on a present 50% valuation basis, be assessed alike at $3000; the discrepancy cited is such that actually one of these houses might show on the records assessed at $1~00, the other at $8600. This is not to be considered as typical but it does indicate the ma~/mnm spread shown by the actual check test as run. This is one of the reasons why every citizen should have a very real interest in an engineering survey which will provide a real basis for the proper sharing of the heavy tax burden. If approved, the engineering survey means that all land and buildings in the town would be checked and recorded with the Assessors as to size, location, type of construction, state of repair, age, general condition, etc., and replacement cost, not as of today, but as of whatever year the Assessors might select as a reasonable, typical and average year. On the basis of this data, the Assessors could then, in conjunction with appropriate policy committee suggestions or advices, determine a basic percentage policy and proper allowances for factors such as depreciation, location, sale- ability, etc., thereby arriving at assessed valuations fair and just to all. Lastly, we doubt if the citizens of the town realize the interrela- tionship of town and state taxes. Presumably most of the taxpayers realize that each year we pay very substantial sums to the State. It probably is not so generally known that each year we get back from the State far more than we pay in to the State; and that, bar none, the State is the largest single contributor to the support of this town. One of the principal factors in the determination and distribution of State funds is valuation. The Massachusetts De- partment of Corporations and Taxation is currently operating under the terms of legislation whose authority expires in 1950. At that time, new enabling legislation must. be enacted. Hence we believe that over the next three years the town would be well advised to place its house in order and be prepared to prove its case. And by spreading the charges over a two or three-year period, there will be no excessive burden in any one year. To further clarify the intent of this Article 16, it should be pointed out that our favorable recommendation is on the basis that (1) there is to be no infringement upon the rights and priv- ileges of our Assessors; (~) no obligatory change in the present basis of valuation and assessment is implied or intended; ($) no revaluation policy is to become effective m~til the survey of the entire town has been completed; (4) that any revaluation policy would be a matter to be considered by the Assessors in conjunction with or serving as members of a policy committee representative of agriculture, industry, banking, real estate, legal and other appropriate interests within the town. We should like to extend our very sincere thanks to the various officials, boards and individuals who have without exception given so willingly of their time in connection with our deliberations, and who have so heartily and sincerely cooperated with us. Respectfully submitted, CltARLES H. WENTWORTH, Chairman S. FORBES ROCKWELL JOltN J. FITZGERALD KENNETH M. CRAWFORD FRANCIS B. K~rnEDGE ARTHL~n E. SITNq)ERLAND EARL L. FOSTER Advisory Board Recommendations ARTICLE ~. To elect all other o~icers not required by law to be elected by ballot. Recommended that this be referred to the Sclectmen for action. ARTICLE 8. To see if the town will vote to accept the re- port of receipts and expenditures as presented by the Select- men. Recommended that the report be accepted. Aa~ic~.E 4. To see what action the town will take as to its unexpended appropriations. Recommended that all unexpended appropriations be returned to the Treasury, with the exception of $4,500.00 appropriated under Article 26 of the 1946 warrant, $2,500.00 under Article 35 of the 1946 warrant; and $2,051.58 under Article 18 of the 1946 warrant. ARTICLE 5. To sec what action the town will take as to the recommendations of the Advisory Board. Recommended that each item be considered separately. See Page 12. The salary figures as recommended by the Advisory Board include allowance for an increase of $300 per year for all regular and permanent full time employees and a corres- ponding proportionate increase for all other part-time regular permanent employees. Further detail is set forth in the first part of this report. ARTICLE 6. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the reve- nue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1948 and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws. Favorable action recommended. AR~ICLZ 7. To consider the report of all special commit- tees. Recommended that the reports of all special committees be heard. ARTICLE 8. To see what action the town will take in re- gard to appointing a committee to take care of the public parks, triangles and playgrounds of the town. Recommended that the members of the Board of Public Works be constituted as thc permanent committee to care for the public parks, triangles and playgrounds. This merely reaffirms on a stable and continuing basis the favorable action extended to the corresponding article in the 1946 warrant. AaT~cra~ 9. To see if the tovn~ will vote to authorize the Board of Health to appoint one of their members to the position of Board of Health Physician and to fix his com- pensation, in accordance with Section 4A, Chapter 41, General Laws. Favorable action recommended on the basis of compensa- tion in the amount of $575.00 for the year 1947, this amount being included in the Board of Health appropriation as recommended by the Advisory Board. AaT~¢L~ 10. To see if the town will vote to attthorize the School Committee to appoint one of its members to the posi- tion of School Physician and to fix his compensation in ac- cordance with Section 4A, Chapter 41, GenerM Laws. Favorable action recommended on the basis of compensa- tion in the amount of $750.00 for the year 1947, this amount being included in the school department appropriation as rccom~nended by the Advisory Board. AnT~CLZ 11. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Four Hundred Dollars ($400) for the cost of painting the walls in Stevens Hall. Petition of the Board of Selectmen. Favorable action is recommended. AnT~cLE 1~. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of Six Hundred Dollars ($000) for instruction of children on Drummond Memorial playground, and Gro- gun's Field playground during eight weeks, beginning July 6, 1947 and ending August eg, 1947. This amount to be distributed as follows: one hundred and forty dollars ($140) to be paid to each of three instructors and the balance of one hundred and eighty dollars ($180) to be paid a supervisor, whose duty it shall be to execute the playground program plans of the Recreation Council, to coordinate the activities of the two playgrounds named above, and to supervise and instruct during the eight weeks the playgrounds are open. First aid, sports, and handcraft equipment will be secured by other than town funds. Petition of the Board of Selectmen on recommendation of the Recreational Committee. Recommended that the sum of $600.00 be raised and appropriated for the purpose, and for distribution in the manner, as outlined. 8 ARTICLE 13. TO see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Seven Hundred Dollars ($700) to pay its proportion of the salary and expenses of a Director of Veterans' Services for the District composed of the Town of North Andover and the Town of Boxford. Petition of the Board of Selectmen. Favorable action is recommended. A~t~XCnE 14. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of not less than three and not more than five members, to study the bydaws of the town with view to suggesting amendments thereto and preparing a revision thereof, and said committee to make a report of same at the next annual town meeting. Petition of the Board of Selectmen. Favorable action is recommended. AaT~CLE 15. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500) for the purchase of the American Legion Bathing Beach property. Petition of the Board of Selectmen. Favorable action is recommeuded. Of the sum involved $200.00 represents land value, and $300.00 is for unadjusted rental covering the years 1940 to 1946 inclusive. AaT~CLZ 16. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Fourteen Thousand Two Hundred Ninety Dollars ($14,~90) for the purpose of conducting an engineering sm'vey of real estate valuation in the town. Petition of the Board of Sdectmen. Recommended that the sum of $5000.00 only be raised and appropriated, as an initial and substantial step, this sum to be used for the engineering survey of land and buildings in that portion of the town bounded by Massachusetts Ave., Chickering Rd., thence along the line of the Airport, and along the line of the Shawsheen River to Massachusetts Ave. at the point of beginning. This recommendation is in keeping with opinions ex- pressed at joint meetings of the Board of Selectmen, the Board of Assessors and your Advisory Board. It does not contemplate any general or specific raising or lowering of assessed valuations for tax rate purposes or for other reasons, as such authority is vested solely in the hands of your Board of Assessors. It does contemplate the elimination of many present and evident inequities, and the placing in the hands of your Assessors of full, co~nplete and impartial data from which a fair and equitable distribution of the heavy tax burden can be determined. Your Advisory Board feds that inequities which are of no great coneena under a $20 tax rate, should be a matter of grave concern to all tax payers 9 faced with a $55 to $60 tax rate; and your Board therefore has favorably recommended this initial step, at a reasonable cost, towards a just and justifiable end. (See page 5 for detal]ed statcu, ent with respect to this article.) (This appropriation would n~ean about 75 cents on the tax rate.) ART~CLr, 17, To see if the town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 559 of the Acts of 1946 which is "An Act authorizing increases of the amounts of pensions payable to certain former public employees who have been retired." Petition of the Board of Sdectmen. Favorable action is recommended. This artlde requires favorable action by a two-thirds majority. ARTXCL~, 18. To see if the town will appropriate Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000) from the Rehabilitation Ynnd to grade, drain, gravel, loam, seed, and fence a Memorial Park in honor of North Andover residents who served in WorldWar II, the Memorial Field to be bounded by Chi&er- lng. Road and Parker Street on about 16 acres of land now owned by the Town, this to be the initial construction in a project which when completed would include playing fields, field house, grand stand, parking area, etc., and completed would cost an estimated $100,000. Petition of Board of Selectmen on recommendation of the Permanent War Me- morial Committee. Favorable action is recommended on the following basis, but with your particular attention called to the detailed statement appearing on page 2 of this report: That a War Memorial Committee of seven members be appointed for a term of three years, four of the members to be appointed by the Board of Sdectmen and three of the members by the Moderator; that the sum of $50,000.00 be appropriated from the Rehabilitation Fund for a Memorial Field and for the purposes and to the extent as outlined in the article; and that this committee be charged with the responsibility for properly administering the project and expending the ap- propriated funds or such portions of them as may be re- quired for the completion of the work as outlined. (This appropriation will have no effect on the Tax Rate.) Aa~cn~ 19. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Permanent War Memorial Committee to secure funds from the Federal Works Agency, if deemed advisable, to cover the preparation of plans {or the project as contemplated and outlined in the preceding article. Petition of the Board of Selectmen on recommendation of Permanent War MemoriM Committee. 10 Recommended that the committee established by the terms of Article 18 be granted the authority as requested. AaT~c~m ~0. To see if the town will raise and appropriate Five Thousand Five Hundred Dollars ($5,500) to clean and cement line water mains in the water works system. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Favorable action is recommended, and the sum of $5,500.- 00 is to be taken from unappropriated available funds in the Treasury. (This appropriation will have no effect on the Tax Rate.) AR~CL~ ~1. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) to purchase a half ton truck for the water and sewer departments, the present 1941 half ton truck to be transferred to the Park, Cemetery and Playground Department. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Favorable action is recommended. A~TxCLr. a~. To see if the town will authorize the Board of Public Works to sell a 1000 gallon per minute centrifugal pump, 75 horse power motor, motor control, check valve and other appurtenances. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Favorable action is recommended. Aa~cL~ ~$. To see if the town will rase and appropriate Eight Hundred Dollars ($800) to purchase and instal a "Jm~glegym" climbing structure and a six-swing steel pipe frame swing at Grogan's Field and Drummond Field as recommended by the Recreational Council. Petition of the Board of Public Works. Favorable action is recommended. Au~xcnr. ~4. To see if the town will vote to rase and ap- propriate, provide by bond issue, or transfer from available funds, a sufficient sum of money to install a water system on Mifflin Drive, beginning at Massachusetts Avenue and end- ing at Middlesex Street. Petition of Jos.eph J. Sambataro and others. The cost of this project is estimated at $8100.00. It is recommended (1) that the sum of $8,100.00 be taken for this purpose from unappropriated available funds in the Treas- ury provided the petitioners and/or owners will on or before May 15, 1947 make a guarantee, acceptable to the Hoard of Public Works, of 10% of the cost of construction for ten years; (2) Provided the layout and plan of the street has been approved by the Planning Board; (3) Provided installation shah not be started unless construction of homes is under way by July 1, 1947; (4) Provided proper assurance is given to the Board of Selectmen with respect to compliance with "Regulations for Laying Out Streets" as adopted by the Board of Selectmen on January 13, 1947. (This appropriation will have no effect on the Tax Rate,) ARTICLE ~5. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate, provide by bond issue, or transfer from available funds, a sufficient sum of money to install a sewer system on Mifflin Drive, beginning at Massachusetts Avenue and ending at Middlesex Street. Petition of Joseph J. Sambataro and others. The cost of this project is estimated at $9,800.00. It is recommended (1)that the sum of $9,800.00 be taken for this purpose from unappropriated available funds in the Treas- ury; (2) Provided the Board of Public Works approves a two cent assessment rate as provided under the amendment to section 6 of chapter 380 of the Acts of 1906, as passed by the General Court of 1946; (3) Provided the layout and plan of the street has been approved by the Planning Board; (4) Provided installation shall not be started unless con- struction of homes is under way by July 1, 1947; (5) Provided proper assurance is given to the Board of Selectmen with respect to compliance with "Regulations for Laying Out Streets" as adopted by the Board of Sdcetmen on January 13, 1947. (This appropriation will have no effect on the Tax Rate.) ARTICLE ~6. To see if the town will raise and appropriate, provide by bond issue, or transfer from available funds, a sum of money for extending the sewer system on Chlekering Road from Massachusetts Avenue to the property owned by Dr. Edward Bulger on Chickering Road. Petitio~ of Gerard E. Langlois and others. The cost of this project is estimated at $5,000.00. It is recommended that the sum of $5,000.00 be taken for this purpose from unappropriated available funds in the Treas- ury and provided the Board of Public Works approves a two cent assessment rate as provided under the amendment to section 6 of chapter 380 of the Acts of 1906, as passed by the General Court of 1946. (This appropriation will have no effect on the Tax Rate.) ARTICLE ~7. To see if the town will raise and appropriate by bond issue, or otherwise, a sum of money sufficient to install a water system on Sutton Hill Road, as laid out on a plan of "Sutton Hill," duly filed with the North Andover Planning Board, extending from Johnson Street, through so much of Sutton Hill Road as is laid out on said Plot Plan, Section 1, being a distance of thirteen hundred sixty-five (1305) feet, more or less. Petition of John J. Dineen and others. 15 The cost of this project is estimated at $6,900.00. It is recommended (1) that the sum of $6,900.00 be takeu for this purpose from unappropriated available funds in the Treas- ury provided the petitioners and/or owners will on or before May 15, 1947 make a guarantee, acceptable to the Board of Public Works, of 10% of the cost of construction for ten years; (2) PrOvided the layout and plan of thestreet has been approved by the Planning Board; (3) Provided installation shall not be started unless construction of homes is under way by July 1, 1947; (4) Provided proper assurance is given to the Board of Select,hen with respect to compliance with "Regulations for Laying Out Streets" as adopted by the Board of Selectmen on January 13, 1947. (This appropriation will have no effect on the Tax Rate.) A~c~ ~8. To see i/the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for laying water mains of not less than six inches in diameter on Boxford Street from Salem Street to Forest Street, and determine whether the money shall be provided for by the issuance of a loan, by taxation, or by the transfer from available funds in the treasury. Peti- tion of Louis Furnari and others. Unfavorable action recommended as the customary guar- antee represents a prohibitive cost to the petitioner. AR~c=z ~9. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for laying water mains of not less than six inches in diameter on Inglewood Street from Massachusetts Avenue to Mablin Avenue and determine whether the money shall be provided for by the issuance of a loan, by taxation, or by transfer from available funds in the treasury. Petition of Albert Mistretta and others. The cost of this project is estimated at $2,350.00. It is recommended that the sum of $2,350.00 be raised and appro- priated for this purpose provided the petitioners and/or owners wiB on or before May 15, 1947 make a guarantee, acceptable to the Board of Public Works, of 10% of the cost of construction for ten years; and provided the plan of the street is approved by the Planning Board. (This appropriation would mean about 30 cents on the Tax Rate.) AR~cn~ 80. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate, provide by bond issue, or transfer from available funds, ~ suttlcient sum of money to install a sewer system on Woodbridge Road beginning at Greene Street and extending to Mifflin Drive. Petition of Santo A. Di Mauro and others. The cost of this project is estimated at $3,500.00. Provided only if Article 25 has received favorable consideration, it is recommended (1) that the sum of $3,500.00 be taken for this purpose from unappropriated available funds in the Treas- ury; (2) Provided the Board of Public Works approves a two cent assessment rate as provided under the amendment to section 6 of chapter 380 of the Acts of 1906, as passed by the General Court of 1946; (3) Provided the layout and plan of the street has been approved by the Plannlng Board; (4) Pro- vided installation shall not be started unless construction of homes is under way by July 1, 1947; (5) Provided proper assurance is given to the Board of Selectmen with respect to compliance with "Regulations for Laying Out Streets" as adopted by the Board of Selectmen on January 13, 1947. (This appropriation will have no effect on thc Tax Rate.) ARTICL~ 31. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate, provide by bond issue, or transfer from available funds, a sufficient stun of money to install a water system on Woodbridge Road beginning at Greene Street and extending to Mifflin Drive. Petition of Santo A. Di Mauro and others. The cost of this project is estimated at $3,300.00. It is recommended (1) that the sum of $3,300.00 be taken for this purpose from unappropriated available funds in the Treas- ury provided the petitioners and/or owners wSll on or before May 15, 1947 make a guarantee, acceptable to the Board of Public Works, of 10% of the cost of construction for ten years; (2) Provided the layout and plan of the street has been approved by the Planning Board; (3) Provided installation shall not be started unless construction of homes is under way by July 1, 1947; (4) Provided proper assurance is given to the Board of Sdectmen with respect to compliance with "Regulations for Laying Out Streets" as adopted by the Board of Selectmen on January 13, 1947. (This appropriation will have no effect on the Tax Rate.) ARTICLE $~. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars, ($~2,000) to be used for a sidewalk project; the town to provide one half of the expense and the applicant the other hal£ of the cost. Petition of the Highway Surveyor. It is recommended that the sum of $1,000.00 be raised and appropriated for the purpose and subject to the restrictions as outlined in this article. ARTICLE 35. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($~,000) for maintenance of any street in town under Chapter 90 of the General Laws, said money to be used in conjunction with any money which may be allotted by the State or County, or both, for this purpose; or take any other action in relation thereto. Peti- tion of the Highway Surveyor. 17 It is recommended that the said sum of $2,000.00 be raised and appropriated, under Chapter 90 of the General Laws, to be used in conjunction with may money which ,nay be allotted by the State or County or both, but in no greater proportion than two dollars of town money to one dollar of State or County money or both. (This appropriation would mean about 30 cents on the Tax Rate.) ARTICIm $4. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of Thirty-six Hundred Twenty-five Dollars ($$,6~5) [or the further rebuilding of Water Street under Chapter 90 of the General Laws, said money to be used in conjunction with any money which may be allotted by the State or County, or both, for this purpose; or take any other action in relation thereto. Petition of the Highway Surveyor. It is recommended that the sum of $3,625.00 be raised and appropriated, under Chapter 90 of the General Laws, for the purposes and under the conditions as outlined in this ar- ticle, to be used in conjunction with any money which may be allotted by the State or County or both, but in no greater proportion than two dollars of town money to one dollar of State or County money or both. (This appropriation represents about 50 cents on the Tax Rate.) Aar~cLz 35. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000) for the purchase of a new Dump truck for the use of the Highway Department. A 1940 Dump truck to be sold and proceeds to be turned over to the Town Treasurer. Petition of the Highway Sur- veyor. It is recommended that the sum of $1,000.00 only, be raised and appropriated, said sum to be used for the pur- chase of a light delivery and pick-up truck. This recommen- dation meets with the approval of the Highway Surveyor as reflecting a change in conditions subsequent to the presen- tation of the original petition, Aa~mn~ 36. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) to roll and oil Salem Street from Boxford Street as far as it will go. Petition of Morris Rubs and others. Unfavorable action is recommended as it is felt this pro- ject represents too great an expense for the benefit of too few citizens; and that the costs for maintenance of reasonable road surface conditions on this and other accepted streets should be included in the regular Highway Department maintenance appropriation. 18 ARTICLE 37. To see if the town will raise and appropriate Five Hundred Dollars ($500) to be used with the present Hudson car to purchase a new police car. Petition of Alfred H. McKee and others. Favorable action is recommended. Aa*xCLW 88. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate'the sum of Fifty-two Hundred Dollars ($5,~00) to be added to the Police Department appropriation, to provide for the appointment of two competent and qualified men, under Civil Service Rules, to be regular patrolmen. Petition to Alfred H. McKee and others. It is recommended that the sum of $2~200.00 be raised and appropriated to provide for the appointment of a competent and qualified mans under Civil Service Rules, to be a regular patrolman, said sum providing for payment at the prevail- ing rate over the balance of this year 1947. Your Advisory Board wishes it understood that this recommendation is without prejudice to the request, as submitted, for two men. It believes, however, that with the usual cooperation of thc Chief of the department, a trial period over the bal- ance of this year is in order before committing the town to an irrevocable and permanent additional expenditure of not less than $5,600.00 per year. (Favorable action would mean about 40 cents on the Tax Rate every year.) ARTICLE 39. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred and Forty-seven Dollars ($g,447) plus any increase which may be given, to cover full time employ~nent for the Chief En- gineer of the Fire Department. Petition of James Hargreaves and others. Unfavorable action is recommended. It is felt that the Fire Department has been well and ably managed for many years. Our recommendation is without prejudice to the Chief and is based on the fact that upon the evidence as presented, we are doubtful as to whether the town would benefit to a sufficient extent to compensate for the perman- ent and irrevocable departmental increase of $2,800 per year. (See page 3 for detailed statement with respect to both this Article and Article 43.) ARTICLE 40. TO see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Six hundred and Fifty Dollars ($650) to purchase new hose for the Fire Department. Petition of the Board of Engineers. Favorable action is recommended. 19 ARTICLE 41. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500) to pur- chase forest fire hose. Petition of the Forest Warden, James Hargreaves. Favorable action is recommended. ARTICLE 4~. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Dollars ($5,800) to purchase a new ambulance. Petition of the Board of Engineers. Favorable action is recommended on the basis that a committee of five, consisting of the Board of Selectmen, the Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, and one member of the Advisory Board be authorized to act as a purchasing commission for the new ambulance at a cost not to exceed $5,800.00. (Favorable action would mean about 80 cents on the Tax Rate.) ART~CLZ 43. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Seven Thousand Five Hundred and Eight Dollars ($7,508) (plus increase as may be granted) to be added to the Fire Department Budget to permit the appointing of three permanent drivers and five hundred dollars ($500) to purchase such equipment necessary for the performance of their duties. Petition of the Board of En- gineers. Unfavorable action is recommended. In view of the im- portance of this article and to permit of the proper consid- eration thereof, it is suggested that that portion of this report appearing on page 3 under the subject heading "Fire Department" be read at this time. ARTICLE 44. TO see if the town will vote to instruct its Board of Selectmen to change the Boaxd's fourth rule rela- tive to petitions for the laying out of town ways so as to read as follows: All loam shall have been taken off the full width of the street and sidewalks. The condition of the road and gravel sidewalks shall be satisfactory to the highway sur- veyor, who shall certify in writing to the Board of Selectmen that they have been put in condition in conformity with reasonable street and sidewalk construction practice. Petition of Leonard Firth and others. It is recommended that action on this article be deferred' and that the article itself be referred to the committee appointed under the terms of article 14 for consideration and report as of the next annual town meeting. ~0 AnT~CLE 45. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town Zoning By-law by changing the following districts from restricted residential or general residential to business districts: (a) The land on the westerly side of Chickering Road from Turnpike Street to Massachusetts Avenue, a depth of ~00 feet; (b) The la~d on the westerly side of Chickering Road from Massachusetts Avenue to Main Street, a depth of ~00 feet; (c) The land on the westerly side of Chickering Road from Main Street to Sutton Street, a depth of ~00 feet; (d) The land on the easterly side of Chickering Road from Andover Street to Massachusetts Avenue, a depth of ~00 feet; (e) The land on the easterly side of Chickering Road from Massachusetts Avenue to Main Street, a depth of ¢00 feet; (f) The land on the easterly side of Chickering Road from Main Street to Osgood Street, a depth of ~00 feet. Petition of the Planning Board. Unfavorable action is recommended. Ia spite of the favor- able eonsideration extended by the Planning Board, this was the only art/cie in this year's warrant to which opposi- tion was expressed during the course of your Advisory Board's open hearings. Such opposition represented more than half of the property owners and more than two-thirds of the property concerned. It is felt that the opinion and interest of the majority should be respected. AaTICLZ 40. Proposed Amendment: To see if the town will vote to amend the Zoning By-Laws, by changing the classification of the property owned by William A. McAloon, from a residential to a business area. Said property is lo&ted on Chickering Road and is bounded and described as follows: A certain parcel of land at the junction of Pleasant Street and Franklin Street, beginning at an intersection at the southerly line of Pleasant Street with northerly line of Frhnklin Street; thence running southwesterly seventy-seven and 95/100 feet (77.95) by the northerly line of Franklin Street to beginning curve of said Street line; thence southwesterly still by said northerly line of Franklin Street by a curve of seventy-two and ~/100 (7¢.¢~) feet ~adius to end of said curve; thence westerly still by northerly line of Franklin Street fifty-nine (59) feet more or less to easterly line of Chickering Road; thence northerly by easterly line of Chickering Road about fifty-two (Sa) feet to remaining part of lot fifty-nine (59); thence northeasterly by said lot fifty-nine (59) thirty- nine (39) feet more or less to southerly line of Pleasant Street; thence by said southerly line of Pleasant Street westerly one hundred and twenty (1~0) feet to point of be- ginning. Petition of William A. McAloon and others. Favorable action is recommended as it is understood that this article has had the favorable consideration of the Planning Board and inasmuch as no opposition has been presented or expressed to the Advisory Board. Aa~ICLE 47. To see if the town of North Andover will raise and appropriate the sm of Three Hundred Fifty Dollars ($350) for maintenance and expenses of North Andover Post ~104 Veterans of ForeigR Wars, for the year 1947. Petition of John J. Willis and others. Favorable action is recommended. ARTICLE 48. To see if the town will vote to change the term of office of thc Highway Surveyor from one year to three years, effective at next election. Petition of E. Dewey Dyer and others. It is recommended that action on this article be deferred and that the article itself be referred to the committee appointed under the terms of Article 14 for consideration and report as of the next annual town meeting. Aa~mLE 40. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate ($18,000) Eighteen Thousand Dollars for the purpose of granting an increase of Three Hundred Dollars ($300) in salary or wages to each and every permanent School Department employee. Petition of the School' Com- mittee. Inasmuch as the requested increase in wages has been provided in the appropriations recommended for each de- partment, it is recommended that this article be stricken from the warrant. AaTtCLZ 50. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sufficient sum of money for the salaries and wages in each town department, except the School Department, to grant a Three Hundred Dollar ($300) increase to all full time town Employees. Petition of l~dwin T. Cunningham and others. Inasmuch as the requested increase in wages has been provided in the appropriations recommended for each department, it is recommended that this article be stricken from the warrant. A~t~cLz 51. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Fifteen Thousand Four Hundred Fifty ($15,450) dollars, to be added to the stabilization fund under Chapter 1~4 of the Acts of 1045, as created under Article 36 of the Warrant for the annual meeting held March 10, 1046, and as recommended in the Reeves School Survey. Petition of the School Building Committee. Favorable action is recommended as such action is merely a continuance of the program of regularly setting aside each year a proportionate share of tax money for the financing of the long range school building program and conforms to the wishes and desires of the town as expressed by corres- ponding favorable action on the corresponding article as presented at last year's town meeting. (Favorable action means about $2.15 on the Tax Rate but reflects no change in the Tax Rate as compared with last year.) AaT~CL~ 5~. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap: propriate a sum of money for the purpose of constructing and equipping an addition to the Thomson Elementary School to replace the Union School and the starting of the Bradstreet School project; determine whether the money shall be pro- vided for by taxation, by transfer from available funds in the treasury, by borrowing, or by appropriation from the Stabil- ization or Post-War Rehabilitation Funds. Petition of the School Building Committee. Favorable action is recommended and it is suggested that the following vote be passed: VOTED, that the sum of eighty-one thousand ($81,000) dollars be raised and appropriated for the purpose of con- structing and equipping an addition to the Thomson Elementary School to replace the Union School, and the starting of the Bradstreet School project, and to meet said appropriation, the sum of thirty-one thousand ($31,000) dollars be appropriated from the Stabilization Fund and the sum of fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars from the Post War Rehabilitation Fund. (This appropriation will have no effect on the Tax Rate.) AaTXCLU 53. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the School Building Committee created under Article 34 of the Warrant for the Annual Meeting hdd March 18, 1946, to enter into any contracts necessary for the purpose of carrying out the vote passed under Article 5~ relative to constructing and equipping of the addition to the Thomson Elementary School, and the starting of the Bradstreet School project. Petition of the School Building Committee. Favorable action is recommended and it is suggested that the following vote be passed: VOTED, that the Town authorize the School Building Com- mittee created under article 34 of the Warrant for the Annual Meeting held March 16, 1946, to enter into all contracts necessary for the purpose of carrying out the vote passed under Article 52 relative to the contracting and equipping of the addition to the Thomson Elemen- tary School, and the starting of the Bradstreet School project. AmT~CL~ 54. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate Three Thousand ($3,000) dollars additional to the Two Thousand five hundred ($~,500) dollars appropriated under Article 35 of the Warrant for the Annual Meeting held 5larch 16, 1946, to'be used by the School Building Commit- tee to secure plans and specifications for the addition to the Thomson Elementary and Bradstreet Elementary Schools and any other school buildings, and to authorize the School Building Committee, if desirable, to borrow funds for plans for new school buildings under title 5, Public Works, Acts of 1944, or take any other action relative thereto. Petition of the School Building Committee. Favorable action is recommended as the $3,000.00 appro- priation involved is in conformity with the program as outlined and contemplated under the terms of articles 51, 52, 53 of this warrant. (This appropriation means about 40 cents on the Tax Rate.) _. __ . �. ,. ,t ; u, - . I 11, I14 THE EVENING TRIBUNE -LAWRENCE, MASS -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1947 . 11 dews 0 Salem, N. H. �eWS Of No.11 1�eW of Andover News of(�lillen Unauthorized War On Parkers New Building Continues Special Town Warrant Grange Meeting f 11'1 I ., Parkers of all ages who go out The modified building boom in The warrant for the special Members Of North Andover' Cronkhite-Surette Hobby Show War Memorial Project Marriage Intentions "sparking" at night in Salem are and around Salem Depot con- town meeting to be held June Grange met Tuesday evening. The Miss Gladys Surette, daughter A hobby show by the Junior The parish committee in charge The following marriage inten- up in arms over the operations of tinues, promising new business en- 20 at the town office building speaker was Rev, Theophilus of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Surette, 4 Women's union of West Parish of completing the war memorial tions have been filed with the town a small group of young men and terprises as well as new homes for the purpose of reclassifying hmgsmuth of Methuen, who gave Locke street; became the bride church will be held Saturday from project of the First church; Con- clerk: their Doodle Bug.' to help relieve the housing short- a- section of land at Great Pond an interesting account of the his- of Vern Crankhite son of Mr. and 2 to 5 p. m. in the vestry, Hooked gregational met in Phillips Chapel Mitchell M. Hannoosh; 322 Essex An automobile equipped with a age in this section. road and Osgood street. from a tory of _ the Serlo organ and of Mrs, Charles CronEte of Dayton, rugs, hand -painted trays an many last night with Cornelius A. street, Lynn, and Eleanor B. bright spotlight has been making A new filling station is rapidly residential to a business zone, has the Organ Institute which is being Washington, at a cerelifony at St, other hobby articles will- be on Dodge as chairman. Supper was Kfoury, 150 Oakside avenue.. the midnight rounds of the better nearing completion on Route 28, been posted. formed.- =' Augustine's rectory Saturaay at 2 display. Tea will be served dur. served by members of the Senior Adolphe J. Turcotte, 4Q South known , trysting places and dis- A short distance away a new The warrant contains one arti- - A radio sketch, "The Complex ` p. m ing the, show. Mrs. Irving Piper fellowship, the group which m- Broadway, Lawrence, and Marion turbing the Romeos and Juliets, single family house under con- cle, which is as follows: Baby," was presented by Miss The bride wore a white colonial is chairman of the committee. stigated the memorial. The chair- Worthy, 81 Lowell street, according to the complaints being struction bears a "For Sale" sign. Article 1, To see if the Town Shirley Stewart, Miss Doris Al- 11"styled gown with bodice, leg of mail has appointed as members Russell C. Eichler, 381 Pelham heard around town. Nearer the race track a number will vote to amend the zoning breeht. Mrs. George Banker, mutton sleeves and anier of lace. Clan Auxiliary to Meet of the committee B. B, Gordon, street, and Bertha R. Gallagher, The method of operation is by-laws of said town by changing George Banker and George. Stew- p y, of new, homes are well on their y The full skirt was of nylon chiffon, The Ladies' auxiliary, 42, to Arthur M. Stevens, Mrs, Clarence 39 Avon street, Lawrence. simple. The `Doodle. Bug is way with carpenters and other the classification of the following art, Jr. I Her fin er ti veil fell from a tiara Clan Johnston 183, O.S.C. will B. Spence and Ralph Edson, Joseph W. Hoffman, 71 Boston driven right up to the parked car. tradesmen speeding up the work. g ,match was g p p g property from residential to a A balloon boxing of seeded earls and was trimmed meet in Andover Square and Com- Supporting the committee to Then the spotlight _ is turned on Up on Millville street a new set- business district: staged by Mrs, David McCoy and P raise hinds to complete the moms street, and Barbara A. Dayson, 23 full blast its rays directed with lace to match the gown. , pass club hall Thursday evening at Woodland court, Lawrence, tlement is springing up with two Beginning at a point in the Mrs. William Ritchie and Brought She carried a colonial bouquet 7:45. A white elephant sale will ment of flags and playgrounds are Howard L. Craig, 40 Haverhill squarely in the faces of the new homes already finished and northerly side of Great Pond Road much laughter from the audience. James W. Stott Mr. and Mrs. parked couple. of white roses and. lilies of the be held following the meeting. ' street, and Lucille M. Lafond occupied, with jusb the landscap- three hundred fourteen and 40.100 The seconds were David McCoy Abbot Gaunt, Mr. and s, Max- „IP the Parkers are known to . valley, Miss Frances Surette, act- same address: mg remaining to be completed. In (314,40) feet 'westerly from the and William Ritchie and the ref- well Hastings, Jr., Mr , Ralph their tormentors, their names are ing as maid of honor for her sis- Plan Anniversary Banquet Edson, sti and Mrs. Loring h Louis T. Ruggiero, 111 Chestnut s outed loud and ion .Then after the same locality a new building westerly side of Cooke street as eree was George Banker. ter, wore an all lace pink gown The British War Veterans' aux- street, Lawrence and Nellie R. Di- -� • i being finished at a saw mill, shpwn on a plan of land entitled Mrs. Hilda rayson, member of Mann, Mrs. Albert Hill Mrs. a little cheering an jeering, the with full skirt. She carried a diary will hold its anniversary Howard L. Jenkins, Mr. and. Mrs. Grazia, 18 Russ street. !`poodle Bug" crew moves on. ew roads through woodlands "plan of land owned by Stefan- North Andover Grange, who now colonial bouquet of pink roses and banquet Friday evening, June 13 Elmont S. Tyndale, Harry Buck- Edward L. Viewig, 35 Pelham Most of the "Lovers' Lanes" have been cut out and lots are owicz, North Andover, Mass., by lives in Virginia, was present at white sweet peas. She wore on at 6:30 in Andover Square and ley, Donald Sherlock, Sidney But- street, and Barbara L, Wade, 28 have been visited during the past being sold to 'prospective home Charles E. Cyr, C. E., dated the meeting. Tickets for the Po- _� her head a matching wreath of Compass club hall, Tickets may Union street, owners, Salem business men en - the same flowers. Donald Surette be obtained from members, ler, Ralph H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs, Week by the roaming band. They April, 1947; thence running more mona Grange field day are now Raymond H. Whitehead, Mrs. have operated on the roads gaged in construction of all kinds or less northerly by proposed available from George Stewart. , F:, brother of the bride, was best Cornelius A. Dodge, Mr, and Mrs. Special Committee Will Meet around Canobie Lake, and in the and in the trades essential to the street as shown on said plan three An invitation to the Grange for I 1,man. The brides father, gave her Compete for Music Prizes J. Walter Ostler, Mrs, Kenneth F. The special committee for in- vicinity of the water tower. They building industry are in constant hundred thirty, and 17-100 the members to participate in the in marriage:The annual competition for the Day, Mrs. James Stanley and vestigation as to the need of a have traveled to Salem Center demand and employes are finding (330.17) feet more or less to lot horribles parade the night be- The reception was held at the various music prizes will take Albert Jewell. change in the present form of and taken in the darkened sid3 plenty of work to keep them busy sixty (60) as shown on said plan; fore the Fourth was received, It' November clutt house. Decora- place in Cochran chapel at; Phil- Edward Vernon Reed is tress- town government will meet to- roads near Rockingham Park. on a full week schedule. was voted to accept t and the ariem• tions were carried on in a pink 11 s academ this evenin at 7. Y thence running more or less P P Y g urer of the war memorial. This night at 7:30 in the courtroom of Trate males have prrvateI . northwesterly by lots sixty (60) bership and good of the order com- +. and white theme. Guests attended The public is invited. fund-raising committee will re- the town hall. Assessor Charles Promised to retaliate with some Sewing Meeting and sixty-one (61) as shown on mittees were placed in charge of 11 I r from; San Francisco, California; port Tuesday, June 10 at a sup- C. Batchelder will preside and the form of punishment for the un- Members of the Women's Soci- said plan two hundred three and the event, - "Hartford, Connecticut; Providence V.F.W. to Meet per meeting at 6:15 p. m, sub committee recently appointed welcome visitors. Some of those ety of Christian Service of Pleas- 36-100 (203.36) feet more or less Door prizes for the meeting ', and Bristol, Rhode Island; Meri- AndovelT Post, 2128, V.F.W., will Neil Buckley, lieutenant in the will make its final report to'- involved have a good description ant Street Methodist church held to Osgood street; thence running were donated by the agricultural den, , New Hampshire; Norwood, meet in the post rooms in the reserves, will give an illustrated night, of the automobile used by the of- an all -day sewing meeting in the along the easterly side of Osgood committee and .consisted of a Stoneham, Brighton, Boston, Law -Musgrove building Thursday eve- lecture on Japan and show his The unofficial' committee so- feeders. The Doodle Bug' has vestry of the church Tuesday and street four hundred four and 11- beautiful dish , garden, tomatoi 1 rence and Andover. Immediately ning at 7:45 when spveral im- art treasures of Japanese silks called, comprising a group of � bus- been trailed in an effort to identify made aprons to be sold at the an- 100 (404,11) feet more or less to Plants and other plant�s . There _after the reception the newlyweds portant matters will come before and silver in the church Wednes- inessmen of the town who are the ,ring leaders. nual church fair in September, a point; thence turning and run- will, be a meeting of all Committee :'r:. left for a wedding trip to Alpine the post. day, June 11 for the support of conductinga survey and staid The drive' on back road park- A box of clothing for the Hull members for the Pomona Field y y d g nine on an angle more or less Village, Lake George, after, wnich the war memorial. Tickets may of their own, met, last Tuesdayers is entirely unofficial an un- Street Mission was packed and southerly,forty-four and 82-100 day Sunday, June 15, at 7 p. in. at they will reside at Prospect Park, D ) ,] be had now or at the door, but as yet no publicity on theiauthorized. Those engaged in or- will be dispatched to the mission 44.82) et more or less to an Laurel Grange. The local merna Pa. Ballardvale daring parked couples to move on Essex Count bound in the north. bers of the committee are Peter Teacher Seeks Permanent Status deliberations has been announced. this week, All of the articles and embarrassing them with the y Ritchie chairman of ladies s o School Board 1Meets lir, and Mrs. Club Meets Mrs, Edith F. Dawson, teacher glare of a bright searchlight, are were made by the society mem- erly side of Great Pond Road P its ' The school eels ittee at its Brownies Will Meet bers. as shown on said plan; thence Charles McKinnon, refreshments; Monday evening the Mr, and of handicapped `children in the retarded as to serious trouble s who At noon a delicious luncheon Bstrib Nason, entertainment an meeting Tuesday night inter- The Methuen Brownies Club might run into serious trouble if running more or less easterly >l g g Mrs, Club met in the Union Con. local schools, has applied f will meet Thursday at 7:30 p, caught at their game. Their mid- was served. It included home- along the northerly side of Great distribution of admission tags; viewed four candidates for the gregational church vestry with the permanent status as a schoolGeor e Stewart do anon tickets' v Junior high school principalship, m..in the club rooms on Pelham night rides in the moonlight may made salads and homemade pies pond' Road, three hundred forty- g u g P p, president, Randolph Perry, prestd- teacher, At present, according of street, Plans for the summer have a unpleasant repercussions un. brought by the women who at- seven and 60-100 (347,60) feet to Henry W. Nason, sports prizes enc including one Andover man, A ing at the business session, . Plans her report to Superintendent activities will be discussed and g g visitors admissions and Arthur I .11�sppecial meeting will be held Mon- were made for a picnic to be held Schools Lewis H. Conant, Mrs. less the practice is halted. tended the meeting, the point begun at, Containing , da ni ht and more candidates Dawson is teaching nineteen ban• a Iunch will be served following During the afternoon business two and 2-10 (2.2) acres chore Covell, police and parking: y g Wednesday evening, 'June 18, the meeting.Iranite State Items meeting it was decided, to postpone or less. Local Grangers and their fami- will be interviewed, weather permitting. P. W. Moody dicapped children at their homes, Wilfred Breton will ave an ac- the annual cutin scheduled for lies who wish to attend the Poo I Superintendent K e n n e t h L. She has received the ay of a g The resignation city Attorney Jo- g mona field da must secure tickets , Sherman reported on the enroll- ofd ae Slie Ha don and s sorts hM�s, permanent substitute p teacher count of his recent trip through seph J. Batley as city solicitor of June until early July, Mrs, Jan- Recreation Council Appeal Y ment figures at the central grade Robert Mitchell P Canada, and Samuel Stephanian, ice Warburton and Mrs. Florence which are in charge of Beulah , Mrs. William since she was appointed to care Manchester, has been accepted, Dross are in char e. of the outing The Recreational council has Nason. 11 school for next year, stating that Lan dell and Mrs. Ernest Edwards for the 'physically handicapped President, will preside. The post, to become vacant July I g sent out letters o appeal for The next meeting of the Grange stress 48 have been listed for Y The committee comprises ,Ed- arrangements. g g y' were appointed to serve on the children two years and three P 1; was not filled at Tuesdays city either supplies or gifts of money will be in the form of a The committee for Tuesdays mystery the kinder erten, which may mean ward Houle, Fred Desrochers and council meeting. with whit to purchase supplies id' g food committee, -The group plans inonths a.go. Edgar Breton. meeting included Mrs, Warburton r e June 17. Members will bringg that part of the group will have to leave the vestry at 5:30 sharp, The school committee has ta- The House committee on public to be used b the children on a box lunch and a bathing suit and to attend in the afternoon. A and members planning to attend bled the request at the sugges• • irilp'rovements took a favoring vote and Mrs. Helen Howard. g s Veterans Met Tuesday at Concord Tuesday on the meas- the playgrounds this coming sum- will leave the half at 5:30.' Those meeting of teachers and parents are requested to notify Randolph tion of Member James H. Clifford, Hospitalization Group Meeting mer, As effort has been made unable to leave with the bus will is being ,arranged for Monday to perry, pending the meeting of the fur Arnold Greenwood Post, 8349; urs .which would allow cities and Sponsored by the Salem Wom- to contact all organizations, mills, receive instructions for reaching , consider the possibilities. Monday evening June 9, the board. Should the committee V. F. W., met Tuesday ,bight in towns to ask a rebate on the taxes an's club, a meeting, will be held professional and businessmen in the destination. Superintendent Sherman pre- club members will meet in the elect Mrs. Dawson to a perma- K. of P. hall with Commander paid on gasoline for road equip- in American Legion hall on Mon- town, In addition, to the letters The request for donations from l.. sanies several proposed technical church vestry to clean the kitchen, vent status she would receive an James E. Sullivan presiding, ment owned by municipal govern- day night, June 18, at 7:30 for Sa- several businessmen have willing- the North Andover Recreational changes for the by-laws relative to A coffee hour will follow the clean. increase in salary plus expenses Ernest E, Richard, grand dep- menta. leen residents interested in the ly cooperated by displaying car- Council was turned over to. the the entrance age of young chil• up party, Mr. Hadley and Mr, and would have to be absorbed uty chief of staff, and Henry Hart- The Ashworth hotel dining room Blue Cross, Blue Shield of Medical tons for receiving contributions community service committee. hien, The warrant of bills and Stobie are in charge of equipment, in the school system in the event man of Lawrence Pup Tent 4 of at Hampton Beach has been leased hospitalization services. for this playground supplies fund. accounts was approved m the The regular meeting of the club that the number of handicapped the Military Order of Cooties gave by Marty and Paul Wallis, long Similar collection boxes have been Le ion Junior Baseball amount of $297.97 and the finan• Mrs. Esther Chandler of Con- g 11 _Ijwill be adjourned until the first children recame so sinall that brief talks on the order" to which associated with beach enterprises. placed in the schools. All bo sial statement was approved as Monday a October, y p t time wound be nec.s they halon and spoke of the ad- Tkie dining room opens June 13. cord, the New Hampshire -Vermont ys from this town and only part ' ° - g representative of the services, will Any individuals who have not Andover wishing to try out for the 11 presented. It was agreed to hold Following the business session Bary, vantages of joining. Any member The House suspended the rules be present to explain the benefits received letters or personal con- Legion Junior baseball team spun• a special meeting Monday at 8 an evening of games and music Mrs. Edith Lister, school com- wishing to join the group is asked Tuesday to admit .bill No. 473, of the individual services, includ- iasis and who care to help the Bored by North Andover Post, 219, p. m. The balance ypP the evening was enjoyed, with Rev. and Mrs. mitteewoman, told the body that to call Commander Sullivan. which provides for senatorial re- ing the medical service, a new one children have been asked to put American Legion, are requested t0 was given over to interviews and Arnold Kenseth in charge, Re- Mrs, Dawson was doing excellent districting. The measure has been to Salem. thein gifts of money in any of report to Coach Walter Roberts th1, ie board adjourned at 10:53 p. M. freshments were served, work, had taken special courses Dog Bites Reported , referred to the judiciary commit. The meeting is principally for the collection boxes or leave arti- tee for hearin s, cies at either the Community tonight at 6 at Grogan s, field. in speech therapy and had been Sartino Panto, 16, 55 Newbury g small business en farmers and Boys born in 1930 or thereafter Library Activities The Senate has approved a bill Center or Jose h Lumenello's bar - y Camporee Activities offered another position paying street, Lawrence,, was bitten on retired persons. If either a man P are eligible for the team The privile es of • vacation loan which would change the r y po- her shop. The council would ap- g The staff - of the annual cam- more than she would receive as a the right eye and left side of the or wife is employed in a family of I'll I are extended again to the borrow- tions on n sates incurred by po- reciate receivin contributions g pores oP the North Essex Council permanent teacher. face according to a report made litical candidates running for of five or more people, the family is P g Pops Concert June 19 g not later than June 19: ars of Memorial Hall library,. ef- of Boy Scouts consists of mem- Monday to police here. The boy Ineligible for membership in .the A pops concert will be held festive in the adult library at any fice. Political committees would Checks may be mailed to the Y, bers of the Knights of Dumais, an Brotherhood Activit was working on a farm in iiia hospitalization bracket in this par- at the Community Center. June Ea le out or anization. The be allowed to spend $35,000, which secretary, Mrs. J. E., Elliot. , , 19' at 7:30 m. Children wish- . time:, Under this extension of g g Thirty-five met ; oP St. Pleasant Valley section when he titular group. , *11""', , '- campt. , will be held Jun 6, 7 and is $10,000 more than the current service. any borrower may take George's E. P. M. t arch Broth- was attacked by the dog. allowance. Individuals would have The group :ashy includes ing to take part in this event P 8 at Cam Sargent here, Each j about 100 Sale residents and has Lawn Party re ' re uested to contact Mrs. any: number of books. not in s e- p g erhood will leave the Phillips Albert St, Hilaire, ten, 8 War- to report only on news aper, ra• �: a q sial demand and have them troop is required to have an adult street entrance to the church wick street, was bitten on the P Y p been functioning here for a year, plans ares now complete fora Leo J. Hickey, charged., out until September ,15. IPader eta overnight and to. be this evenin at 6:30 and travel right leg by a dog Monday while dio and other advertising expenses, lawn' party to be held by the y g e ilii g ° baseball g Y Haver illi � not on other items, such as Woman's Club outAg Intermediates Youth Fellowship of Division 20 to ":feet -NTew fiction and non-fiction added with the troop during the e by bus to witness the, b riding a bis ale on ? o!ephone bills, postage and stn- The Salem Woman's club will the First 14ethodist church. If A meeting o Cardinal O'Con- within six months are excluded day period. Camping will be on game in Boston between the Bos- street. - the weather ermits booths will g from this long loan and all books a pais^' basis and all Scouts and ton Braves and tl St. Louis --- tipnery. hold its annual- outing ,Tuesday, p nell Division, 20, L. A., A. 0. H., Y Y lease viii register between 3 Cardinals. The arra vents have ,The Senate votes WednesdaX on June 10, when P ,hartered bus will be set up on the church I-" n, go out on condition that the ma Police Notes tl"e highly controversial Willey as well as in the church, d t� ill be held this evening at 7:3s be recalled if extreme need should arid:? , m. on June 6. been made by the s. cary, Theo- A prowler was reported in the Y take the grou, the Folsom- at Veterans of Foreign Wars arise. dere Ackroyd, and the group will vicinity le . Maplewood' avenue a: ti -closed union shop bill. The Salter Douse in _ ,,rtsmouth where will be open from 3 to 7' b• tri home. In the Young People's room, be To Open July 6 be in charge oP the pr"esident, 'Tuesday night, measure went to the Senate with luncheon will be served. Saturday, Tune 14, The commit- " ginning with the close of the school A windshield was damage and a:,four to one vote that it be After lunch the club members tee in charge is Martha Seymour, S" ; g g. Camp Maude Eaton, Girl Scout Earl Nicholson. 0 g passed. Robert Banks, Robert Thompson year, t e- number of books which camp at Pomp's pond, will open The brotherhood is currently a shot was fired into the gasoline There was a public hearin will be entertained for the re. p �allld Exempt may b borrowed at a time on Jul 6 and close Au ust 16. Girls tank of a truck on Forest street g mainder of the day and evening at and Robert C le. Y g active in applying two coats of T�,lesday at Concord on the pro- the summer home at Rye Beach In addition to booths for candy, each card is raised to six, These should register at once. paint to the exterior of the church Sunday, according to a report filed Y parsonage and will meet again p y night y posed toll road in the southwest- of Mrs. Mar Nelson of Salem. cake, ice cream, po corn, hot • are loaned on the usual two-week g with police Monde ni t b a Mr, ern section of the state. The lir• Mary Y'®�11 Tax period. Along vacation loan may Notes Saturday morning to continue Collier, owner of a lumber yard ill P Members planning to attend dogs, tonic and a white elephant be used by any who plan to be that area.. Boys believed res onsir i9ps. were divided on the prepost- who have not made reservations table, there will be bowling P Sunday morning, Rev, William work on this project. Ellis Wrig• Y p tin of having the state finance should contact Mrs. Delma Sim games, billiards, and tables will WASHINGTON, June 3' M - away, or others who would find Crawford, pastor of the,Methodist ley is in charge of the work, ble used a .22 caliber rifle, t, e construction. Rep• Ned p g. Legislation exempting agriculture it a great convenience. church, gave out pamphlets to all Other activities for the week will son before Saturday, be set up for those within to p p Out of Hospital Saulding of Hudson, chairman of play ping will airs from the 20 per cent excuser Adults present, entitled Eyes That include 'a Methuen league softball p the House public improvements' Bean Su er The proceeds will be used to on general admissions was ap- 11 Court to Install See Not," written by Bishop Wil- ams Thursday evening when St. Norman E. Slack, seaman, see- pP bur E. Hammaker, A. M., D.D., g g cr)mmittee, said he was opposed to The Youth Fellowship of Pleas- her send delegates to summer Court St, Monica 783, Catholic Geor e's Brotherhood team plays and class, USN, son of Mr. and p p g proved today by the House Ways Dau liters of America, wi l install g P Y Mrs, Arthur Slack of 25 1-2 pjivate financing. He said private ant Street Methodist, church -will institute at Asbury Grove.• and Means committee, g ) L.L.D•, president of the Board of the P. V. Mohawks on the No, 2 Arnold street has been dis- fitsances would mean someone pp p its newly elected officers at a sere- Temperance of the Methodist serve a baked bean supper in the Congress was` asked to exec p1S diamond, at the Neil playstead. charged from treatment at the Would ride the gravy train and church vestry ,Saturday night ht be- Veterans Housing Discussion f fairs on the ground that they are mony in St, Augustine's school church. This address was deliv- Theodore Ackroyd, Jr., is man- g g Although there will be no meet- "basically education." hall June 9. The affair will be arch at the conference of the Tem- Naval Hospital 'Bafnb�idge, �Id, p,ek up $90,000 at the expense of tween 5 and 7, g receded, by a catered dinner at ager of the team and William He has returned to training at the tie state," Proceeds will be used to send Ing Thursday evening of Post The plea was made by Bligh A • P perance Advance Movement, Stev- Bamber is the field captain and Bainbridge Naval Training Center lion House has voted two mil- delegates to the summer institute 2104, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Dodds,'Gouverneur, N. Y., a direc- 6:30 and during the meal an en- ens hotel, Chicago representative of the team on the Radio School, lion dollars in ,state aid for public at Geneva Point, Lake Winnipe• all local veterans who are inter- for of the International Assgcia- 1_4 Itertainment will be presented by The annual Ballardvale Parent- league council. Slack entered the Navy Jul 20, e, ucation, This action taken the Vocalettes. The committee Teacher association banquet will 1946. Y Y saukee. ested in securing veterans' hous- tion OE Fairs and Expositions and!_ consists of Miss Anna Greeley, be'held association evening at will � Tuesday now leaves the subject Mary Boucher is chairman of ing are requested to meet at the president of the New York State b Y g Alterations In Square 1i to the Senate. Four proposals jVIrs, Delia Beauleau, Mrs. Louise Union Congregational church The old Woodbury block in Mer- 95 Years Old t reduce the amount were de- the supper committee and mem• post headquarters at 7:30 p. m Association of Agricultural Fait 11, Manock and Mrs, Alice Brennan, vestry. Y bers of the fellowship are assist- at which time Attorney .James societies. Sunday morning during the Sun- rill Gaunt square is being reno- Mrs, Sarah Oliphant, formerly Bated• ing her. E. Dunn, who will represent the Dodds told the House Ways and To Visit Stoneham Lodge day school hour in the Methodist naiad into offices on the second of this town, now living in Port- ;The brief OE the attorney -paver- Means committee that "fairs rot d post at the special town meeting, p Members of Indian raid e Re• r' e e George e G, floor, The building was rebently land, Me., observes her 95th ad's, office opposing increase New St. Joseph's Activities will be present and will discuss vide a veritable university for g ,church, Superintendent nd nt G g purchased b the Communit drug birthday Wednesday. Until early VAmpshire telephone rates is with bekah lodge, 136, I.0.0•b., will Brown gave an interesting talk on P Y Y g Thursday will be observed as the needs of the veterans with persons who attend and no tai ,visit Evergreen lode of Stoneham store owners, William Hall and this year she was . a resident at t e state Public Service Commis- the Feast of Corpus Christi in the them, preparatory to placing the should be paid to see educational g g what the Andover Council of 5 Pleasant street, where she went son. Attorney -General Ernest R. Roman Catholic church. At St. matter before the voters at the exhibits." Tuesday evening, June 10. The Frank J. Burgess. The building, Y g Churches has accomplished and is to live following the death of her 'Amours states that the tele- .• which was originally a three story Joseph's church here, the Belem- special town meeting June 16 at Legislation to remove the pre$- „irip will be made in a chartered accomplishing in the town. husband, the la e Rev. Charles H. done company has painted a pret- nit of the feast will be observed Stevens hall, ent tax has been introduced by bus, Refreshments were- served Court St.. -Monica, 783; Catholic floor was razed to the second pi block Oliphant, who served the First - several years ago because P t) financial. picture, but has "left at all of the Sunday morning Rep, Reed (R -NY). The commits .Monday night after the business Daughters of America, is planning Church Congregational from 1884 o }neaten by the following commit- a party for the parochial. school Of the disastrous fire which swept cit many imp rtant details," He masses. Baseball _Benefit Plans tee is studying various proposals -tee: Mrs., Charles Morse Mrs, p until 1917, children June 11. Members are the upper stories about twenty qld "too many items are eft: un- Members of both Enterprise and Members of North Andover for revision of tax laws. 'lblar Morse, Mrs, Carrie S. Bu- years ago. exlamed. Salem- Granges will attend the Post, 219, American Legion who Y asked to bring toys and prizes for Fire Chief Benjamin M. Bean Rummage Sale k"' 10:30 mass in St. Joseph's church, have tickets for the baseball 75 YEARS OF RAILROADING • "`char, Mrs. Charles Palmer and the affair. Methuen Chapter, O. E. S., will ffected B SIow-Down MONTGOMERY - Mrs, Edward C, Emslie, Local people are invited to at- was on the job early Monday . Y Sunday, in observance of "Go -to- team benefit are requested to Ala. (>gJP)-• p mornin giving the wreckers, who conduct a rummage sale Thursday, f Some Salemites are affected by Church Sunda make their returns to Donald Railroad, officials here believe W. tend an exhibition of students art g $ g and Friday at Legion headquar- y' 'A.P.C. Plans Picnic to be presented by the pupils of are tearing out the plaster, or- tern, Franklin and Concord streets, ze suit season that has caused a Thomson, James Murphy„ Carl D. Lowry, 87, 1VIo 0ggest ailroat dere to remove the waste from ackening of production in some etas Thomas, Charles Waxd or John agent, Pias "the Iongest railroad The A•P.C. sorority of South the junior and senior high school Lawrence, Those having articles • "church will hold a picnic Thurs- toss and tomorrow from 2.30 to the premises to eliminate possf• 1 d`ustrial plants and are now par• The 6 a, m. temperature read. Lyons as soon as possible. service record in the nation Y bilities of fire. for the sale are asked to call tiall° 'idle awaiting the advent Lowry, agent for the Western of - 'day at 6:30 p. m. at the home of 4 in the junior high music rooms, Worthy Matron Edith Nicholl, g ing a Salem Depot today was 40 Fifty prizes, including radios, Alabama and the Central of Geor- Mrs. James P. Stobie on High The fire chief has also recom- qP new orders. degrees. There was a light frost toasters, clocks and other articles, ia, is now in his 75th year of mended the installation of a fire The ranks of the unemployed during the night and fog in" the will be awarded June 27 at the g Plain road. Those planning to at- Rules Comm.Well-Baby Clinic service and still going strong. tend are asked to bring a plate, door at the Central school be- A well baby clinic will be held fimains at.a low figure, however, lowlands this morning. North Andover clubhouse. The ilverware, a cup and 25 cents, In - tween the archway leading to the ud only a few families are in- A vaudeville show and dance proceeds will be used to purchase. 1, f� )r•OV88 Blll Thursday afternoon from 2 to"`4 1 pp boiler ,room from the hall corn- �oIved in the short hour sched• Iwill be held Saturday night in Pel- new equipment for the .Junior case of rain the picnic will be held In the courtroom of the town hall. k BOSTON, June 3 --- (EP? -The dor, The school committee has ales now in effect 'at some places. ham town hall by the parishioners Legion baseball team. � r" in the South church vestry. Mrs. Doctor John Parr will be in Rules committee of the House turned the request over to Chair- Industrial employes who have of St. Patrick's church, Pelham Sherwood Kelley is chairman of tont ht approved admission of a q charge, assisted by Miss Rose G ; the picnic committee, Miss Mae g man Joseph V, Holland who will Cre ' >,een busy all through the war and Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Bod• Fair Committees to Meet c Elander is in charge of games. bill for a community property law gg, R. N. i i Massachusetts. y P Y see that the work is, done, amediate postwar period now well Jr. and son, Jeffrey, of"Hart• All committees working on . O O N T A' A O Y O R The bill now yes to the Senate Notes ' Ave some spare time on their ford, Conn., annd Mr. and Mrs. plans for the street fair to be •TEL, 2514$ Service 1 deet Tonight g Annual Prize Drills I Corner Some axe finding new em- Roy P. Bolduc of Tiverton, R, I:, held Saturday on Dudley street chlmnftxEF STREETPaccar`s c& asp°conS ce C ub s g Rules committee for concurrence. The Men's c ub of Marsh C 1n poyrnent on farms and other lines spent the recent holiday week end by the Donald Porter Fellowship creta Sidewalks. Anything to brick and The Andover Service club will Members of the Edward F. Community The measure, in essence, would y church w111 meet to- f work which will carry them at the home of Mr, and Mrs: Rich• of the Trinitarian Congregational ronctete, Estimates ytven, meet tonight at Andover Country establish that all property or In. Searles high school cadets will night at 6:15 at the home of Fred 4 club. Members are enjoying a golf married couple is ;Dint• hold their competitive drills to- L. Tinsch, 368 Pelham street. An aver until it comes time to,resume and K. Bodwell of Bridge street. church will meet tonight at, 8:30 " tournament this afternoon. Din- to the equally divided pro arty of night at 6:30 on the Edward J. outdoor get-together will precede heir regular employment again. Mrs. Henry Tatler of Methuen, at the church when final arrange- Town Dee' NORTei a\noVEa y q y P p iris who have been in war plants member of- the Salem Woman's inents for the event will be made, r? "`t'�"#<,t ilcT will be served at 7 p, m. An both, Neil playground on Lawrence the meeting. ave been able to find employment club and former resident of this �o�.g$��` entertainment will follow. Elec- The immediate effect of the street. The members competing Registration of children starting in worsted mill plants, recreation town, is detained at home by ill- B°wring Party * *�'�d".: f tion of officers will be held at the bill would be to allow Massachu- will comprise' two companies and school in September will be ,held Members of the I. Y. F. will • -A * ' , will march to the rounds, headed centers and steres. nasi. The Ladies union of First i4„�a ; ay.'a business session. setts residents, in film federal Thursday at Corliss school from 10 meet at the Methodist eburs at _ $'� `x�trzr ;". a . g g Baptist church will hold arum- . t, income tax returns, to divide their by the high school band, to 11 a. in. and at Central school offers of homes and Land mage sale Thursday in a store at 6 P. rn. Saturday to go on a � pR1 i g , ., ,., ' ,3`! incomes equally with their mar- There will be competitive drills from 1 to 2 V. in, . Several offers of homes and land the corner of Essex and Winter bowling party, tri , ,+ ` -' riage partners, thus placing both for the juniors, sophomores and A lobster supper will be. served �'�.>e4" s'+�+�'" g Fave been made to Leo Jones, streets, Lawrence. r.�,;,y+ rri�/ N9 til' in most cases in lower surtax icon -commissioned officers of the tonight at 5:30 o'clock !n Odd Fel- Salem resident who lost his home A Children's Day program will PLANNI- no NOTICIS l��R . brackets, corps. The drill for the coveted lows hall by the O, E. S., Methuen by fire in April, be held in Pleasant Street Meth • There will be a pubuo hearing on Tune Henry Patnaude prize will, re- Chapter 204. �r �+ zo, 1947, at 7:30 p. n •, in the Town In Massachusetts, for instance, p In response to a plea published odist church Sunda night at 7. A' Oil u 1 n e rs7 says: � a man who now earns $3,000 a cede the last event when, the final Methuen chapter, 83, D. A. V., list week in this Column, Mr, Y Building, pr for comtderat:on by the soars j/ program of recitations and must• of a proposed amendment to the Zoning. �k year, and whose wife has no in- review of the year will be held. will meet Tuesday night at 8 in Jones has received offers oP a cal numbers will be resented and' By -Law changing ohangtng aha classifloatfon or the `L g come, pays about $800 a year in Honorary Colonel Thomas Mos- Bay Lodge. P Completely installed fpllowtng property from a residence to ., r >. son will be in charge. Officers of furnished apartment, a trailer and the children will be given plants. business district: In our boiler for . • • Beginning at a pDint is the northerly ', w.� , federal income taxes. F,fl acre of land with a cabin, as The V. F. W and American Le. ` Y aide of Great Pond Road three hundred local National Guard com antes CHURCHMAN BUYS : '� ` Under a community property p y Chocolate « , : Y P Y , v,'elI as other offers of land, Bion teams play a Salem Twilight' fourteen and 4o/Boo (334.40) feet westert . . '= law' he and his wife both would will be the judges, SHOWPLACE Ile is now negotiating for one league baseball game at 6 tonight, $ ®4 ! from the westerly side of Cooke street as ' WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. (UP) Covered. ire returns for $2,500 each - and Of the pieces of pgopert and ho es g g g shown on a plan or land entitled `Plan Det J Y P at Woodbury athletic field• Wood- land owned by Stefanogica north Ando• s, each would then ay about $300 in Sunshine Club Event -The Magee Mansion; showplace ver, Mass." by Charles if. 'syr, C. i)i., Cherry P to complete •arrangements to bury high went to Derry this af- 1 X h federal income taxes at the sur- A wienle roast will be held of the famous glen -studded Finger dated April, 1047; thence running more or Lakes countr for more than 75:house hirltself and his three chil• ternoon to play Pinkerton acid-' less northerly by proposed street as shown , kaiiCordials rent rates. at the home of Mrs. Moorhouse y dren this week. emy, Terms If Desired on said plan three hundred thirty and _ f � 11 Lodge, 12 Alton road, Wednesday, years, has, been sold to a Presby- Y 17/100 (330.17) .feet more or less to 1�, i are very, very scarce, but any day tartan minister- and will be used sixty (so) as shown on said Ian; thence There were 356 cases of small- June 11, at 6 p, m. for members pp running mora or Ies northwerferty by Iota now we expect a shipment or them, as • a gathering place for various F , st' Winners. 1 he Best In runty (60) and airy -one (Bl) a9 shown made by a nim that is famous Pox reported in the United States of the Oaklands Sunshine club and Winners in the Tuesday night IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE on said plan two hundred three and 36 304 religious groups from all parts of Ran a and Fuel Oils / , .. to or, the Nattoa for their in 1946. their friends, whish for the benefit of St. at- . CHICAGO (UP) -The Munici•' g (203.36) feet more or less to Osgood the country. The new owner of al Finan e Officers Associations s street; thence running along an easterly $ CHERRY CORDIALS. They are only the mansion and surrounding es-r'"ick't parish of Pelham, were: P c, HOLLINS side of Osgood street four hundred four. "t:' allowing us twelve dozen, so [t you ? believes better public relations! } nn Southside Bowlin Alle s tate, once belonging to the late ose )3eauchesne, Rose Bedard, P and 11/100 (404.11) feet more oy less to a like them your had better get your ®tills �� l® Z ®®Y g Y Gen, George S. Magee, wealthy (=eorge LeRiche Lorraine Ber- make the, tax collectors work a point; thence turning and running for on an n angle more or less southerly, forty-four 1 box early. $ $ i IPSWICH railroad and coal mines man, is Fero, , Alice Paquette, Rene Beau- easier, Some cities have adopted and 82/10° (44. 2) feet more or less to as . Andover I+inance Co. the Rev. Charles Evans, of �he'sne,.William Quigley, Mary G. advertising to shote taxpayers' Essex county bound in the northerly sada or Great Pond Road as shown on said €„` BAY STATE BUILDING' Liceas�No. D8for teens et $30o or Iris 1. Open Every Wednesday, DePere Wis, t?ui le Rita Marchand Ka At- what they get for their money. SUPER SERVICE plan; thence running more or less east- Thursday, Friday and wood, y�11. M: Hardy, Margaret he ads emphasize the connection' Pon along the northerly side of Great , ; 2nd Floor -Musgrove Bldg. Y g Fond Road, truce hundred forty-seven and NEWSSTAND ANDOVER SQUARE Syaturda The grasshop er s its disagree• Coughlin; Dora Stainis, D. S. At between taxes and fire and police 50 brass. Ave., No, Andover so/loo (347,60) feet to the point begun Teh Andover 1998-W 7130 to 11:30 p. m. able "tobacco j ice's for protect- wood, Sally Battles, and Mrs. Rein protection, welfare and garbage Tel. 28604 at, containing two and z/10 (z.z) acres Tlie Homa of nae ch000iateas • mora or less. .. t _I. . , tion. mss. collection. __ I. SST ri AIT.0i3 -4 phairm -4 1 i - • - t I+�.. - � - - 8[ r .... ., .,..n .- . : • . . - I It Isn9t The Whistle, Bo -- Fire' Suspect (Continued from Page One) it's The Ca'lor'ies That Count Cote told questioners that h borrowed. $90 on the strength o By HAL BOYLE to snag the dates. an income tax rebate and needs „ money to repay the loan. About A good clear skin, a nice crop p OKLAHOMA CITY, June 4 (R) of hair and eyes with a knowing 1 a, m., he broke into the Leon --What fun is it to be whistled at gaze will open more front doors quarters to see if he could fin it the whistlers aren't worth a any money. than the frame that carries them youth smashed hoot? around," Police. said the That's what a number of Okla- In u a final chapter on "Why Are a window on the north side o home high school girls wrote in to you So Glum, Chum?" Miss Turn- the building and climbed into th ask Miss Maxine Turner, state er observed that if "the lush stockroom, Once inside d smashed nutritionist, after she told them in thrush can live without you and a partition window leading to th 11 a frank booklet that the best way the gals give you the icy stare that firm's office and methodicall to become a "whistle job" was to should be reserved far Luke the ke smoked drawers. He located th r develop a "classy chassis." Spook"— well, it's probably the keys e cash register and the The girls complained that the cause "you exude 'a terrific odor took postage stamps worth c1 n69 t quality of ,"nice wolves" was so His break only netted him 21 cent q Y in the disQosition, r low. It, was hardly worth the "Nobody's gonna give a second in cash. 1.trouble to develop eye appeal. • lance to a sour puss. The kind The youth turned his attention tried So Miss Turner, an attractive g P to the safe in the office and it of food you' eat directlyaffects + brunette, who follows her own to pry open the heavy door with advice has prepared a booklet for your disposition., To be co -opera- small screwdriver but succeeds P P tive, efficient, sincere and loyal, t the Oklahoma State Department Y only in snapping oil a piece of th you must eat properly, blade in the door crack. Police of Health telling high school boys "Desserts, sundaes and soft recovered the broken end and th how to be a big time11 I. operator`." ' drinks can come later. , Inevf- rest of the screwdriver and the She talks in • their own jive tably, the women will follow, After language. matched perfectly. all, that's all you're after." Cote said he then took an ox ;If you're only slightly repul- gen torch from one of the firm sive, you can talk it over with - the physical education teacher or trucks and went to work on th the coach," she wrote, "They were safe door, applying the heat to th probably young once, too. Govei nment area above the combination, At "However,` there are a few (Continued from Page One) tempts to open the safe were things every guy can do to` stay fruitless. on the beam, Such foods as` milk appropriated funds for a of an Police said the youth then wen 'shakes, pastries, cakes, rich one for making, with,a st p watch back to the stockroom and set fir sauces, cream, fat mes and or other time measuring device, to some paper cartons containing candies are no-go if you sport a power oil burners. Then he lei g Y Po a time study of any employe be- the place and went to his home Plump rump. tween the start and completion of few doors away and informed ,,If you're a Slim Jim — and a job or the movements of any you can .,tell from the number employe while engaged upon a member of his family that he ne of times she slams that receiv- job, just discovered a fire in Leone' er down in your ear — you'll need The prohibition was written into place, to eat more of the fattening law under pressure of the Amerf- ' The latter sent in the alarm an foods. Box 443, Broadway and Cede can Federation of Labor. But street, was sounded at 1:23 a. m Under the heading 'Ain't.You Mock told the committee organ- It was at first thought that an Got No Happy?" Miss Turner told ized labor no longer opposes time electric soldering iron might have the high school Romeos: , studies in which the interest of been left connected and starts - "If it's come to the point she'd the worker is properly protected .father talk than cuddle, you're He proposed new legislation to the fire but suspicious elements Ln a bad way,chum — and no caused police scionto.roi Cate Esso make such time studies mandatory his bed and question him at length. 1 fidoodiing. - and to' provide incentive bonuses He first denied any knowledge 0 "However, you can't blame a for outstanding producers. of the fire or a break but broke ggal these days , for not wanting Another witness 11hlstrated the t, nestle 011ie thin shin. Nor can use' of time st dies with an ex- down after lengthy questioning. you squawk if. she doesn't orwannacan u Patrolman Glynn said he obtained tackle a mound of fat, After all, perience of Transcontinental and one of Cote's fingerprints from the Western Air as follows: Jackson, the war's over, Kilro 's " safe door and, the broken screw- Y We found the job of (ground driver in Cote's home. back in town. serving airplanes) never had been police also found a flashlight "Oh sure, diets are for dames, studied. At the time we went into and an empty wallet which they you say. But guys are for dames the picture they had a crew of too so you can draw your own seven men taking 18 minutes to said had been taken from Leone's. conclusions.' service a DC -3. We cut that down Miss Turner listed as the seven from 18 minutes to 14 minutes basic food needs: and cut the crew from seven to Roundup Green and yellow vegetables — four. In that one operation we one serving a day.. saved four Minutes on the serving (Continued from Page One) Citrus fruits — one serving a of each stop, and cut the crew al - day. ' . most in half." ' • said he had been at a club at Potatoes and other fruits and Mock said both the Army and the time of the fire but later ad - vegetables — two or three serv- Navy deliberately violated the xnitted that about 5 o'clock he Ings a day.. time study prohibition to discov- went to the rear of the block Milk and milk products — one er the fastest way to load and and observed a window open on quart daily, fire a gun, the first floor directly beneath the Meat, fish,, eggs and poultry — "What a crime," he remarked, tenement he had formerly oc- two servings daily, "that they had to break the law cupied. He stated that the de - Whole grain or enriched bread to, do it." fendant said he felt 'he did not and cereals—three servings daily. Secretary of War Robert P, want to see any one else ea - Butter or fortified margarine — Paterson told the senate Military joying the furniture that belonged three tablespoons daily, , Affairs committee last year that to him and so dropped flaming The booklet also advised boys time studies were necessary to im- papers inside the window. The how to clear up skin "hickies" by prove efficiency of government fire was confined to one room. The t getting plenty of sleep, cutting plants. Secretary of Navy James witness informed the court that _ down on sweets and using a mild Forrestal, told the Senate Naval six families live in the block and face soap, . Affairs committee at the same there are six stores on the first ."Big broad shoulders and an time that "administrative advan. floor. athlete's hips ' are certainly an tag-,; might well be realized" by The alarm f ' the fire was asset," Miss Turner said, "but it rt 'ing the prohibition. sounded at 5:E 'clock Sunday takes a few additional doo-dads a Senate Appropriations Com- afternoon while nuemen were still , miltee removed the prohibition engaged at the general alarm fire Marggraf's from the Naval Supply bill last at the V, F, W. building on Pros- - year H,1 T O R S E. Year and the Senate approved the pect street. #fhe fire was dis- - l . repeal. But the repealer, was lost covered before -it had' gained - Lawrence -Lowell Boulevard somewhere' during conference be- much headway, OPEN EVERY DAY tv representatives of the Fire Chief Re` ''e said that his L P.M; to 1 A,M, H ; and Senate on final form of questioning of C convinced him Famous for Tasty the appropriation legislation, that there was nu connection with CHICKEN BAR -B -Q' Mock said time studies were in a. fire in an upstairs apartment Choice Wines, Liquors and Beers general use in industry without of the same building on May 3 al q protest from organized Iabor, He though this was one of the cir- 7KAH could find no union contract which cumstances which helped launch COMMO/'� ®�forebade time studies He said the probe. Another South Law- DORE Joseph Keenan, senior AFL rep're- rence fire which had been under LOWELLT sentative attached to the War investigation in the same con - Production board, and Alan Stra- rection was cleared of any sus- ' FRANKChan, senior CIO representative, picion. • 11 AND HIS EXCEA had not objected to, time studiesADIIfISSION ao D if properly used. Expect What Mock wanted to know I , was why Congress failed to do �� NE.something about it. (Continued from Page "One) , TOWN 30 Mass. _ Senator Millikin (R -Colo.), who i Ave., No. Andover piloted the bill through the Sen. Packy Linehan Irish '.►'I nstreis New Owners ate, said he looks for the Presi. Modern and Old Fashioned dent to act this week. Dancing Wednesday Nights (Continued from Page One) Secretary of the Treasury Sny- der indicated a decision might be ton, Jr., would continue as Union reached at a special cabinet meet. AFTER SEASON CLEARANCE Bleachery vice-president and ing on Thursday, Orr >sAND KNITTING YARNS. The Senate approved the meas Odd Lots treasurer and that Nelson B, Ar. Sport Yarn rington would carry on as assist- ure in its final form yesterday, 48 3-PlyA S ant treasurer and buyer: ' ' to 28. The House' voted for it S oz. 490 The Union Bleachery, the Monday, 220 to 99. LAWRENCE FLOOR MART South's second oldest commis. A two-thirds majority in both a�9 B'way Near Bradford -3,3791 sioned finishing firm, was founded Houses would be required to over - in 1902, and today has a capacity ride a veto, and Senate Republi- of two million yards of finished cans concede they simply don't • textiles per week. Employing ap- have the votes to do so. (Puick Service proximately, 900 persons, it is . The measure provides for cuts equipped to bleach, mercerize, and ranging from 10.5 to 30 per cent • dye all constructions of cottons off present taxes over a full year, on and specializes in the processing but only 5.23 to 15 per cent for • of the many constructions of rayon this calendar year. In addition, it Businessmen S and synthetic fabrics suitable for would grant persons over, 63 sports wear trade. years of age an additional $500 Lunch®115 One of the foremost textile personal exemption. firms in the Piedmont area, Union The schedule of cuts: t .You'll enjoy our home -cooked Bleachery rounds out the Service On net income, after exemptions food. Oen dell at 11:30, facilities' made available to the and deductions of $1,000 or less, P Y textile industry by the Aspinook 15 per cent in 1947, 30 per cent in RENDEZVOUS Corporation, and its affiliated com- 1948 and subsequent years, panies which operates four tex- From $1,000 to $1,400—grad- Peor'i'E.1io — Leff'. -HAV. BLVD. tile printing and dyeing plants in uated cuts of 10 to 15 per cent New England. this after. year, 20 to 30 per cent there - i From $1,400 to $136,720-10 per cent off this year, 20 per cent thereafter. FC<►[Ecs _%[ d �ui ANNUAL ' From $136,720 to $302,400-7.5 per, cent off this year, 15 per cent 1 thereafter. All taxable income above $302,- 400-5.25 per cent off this year, KENNEDY PLAYGROUND 10.5 per cent thereafter. ' Rear of Central Catholic High School !i, ' Both Millikin and, Chairman Knutson (R -Minn) of the House �: ^� MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ways and means committee de - . I . (G' , JUNB 2nd TO 7th INCLUSIVE ,, FUN FOR ALL clared that a veto of the bill • . Side Shows - Bides - Booths - Refreshments - Riddles' Day - Thursday and would mean no tax cut this year. ' Saturdag Afternoons - Everything Half Price, Thursday, 12 o'clock to 3 o clock- The children of the Protectory of Mary Immaculate will be the guests of the I In colonial days a, New Eng - Guild, and management. SENSATIONAL HIGH AERIAL iRAPEZLACTS Every Evening at 7:00 and io:oo X. land farm, b0 often had sheep set i suits, aside for him for wool fur . r 0 p I 9 Come In and Yoii'll See Why't OCL��.. ' 5 01 do N63� ,� ,G�t7NCC� u o €k; 39 inch Spun Rayon Serge—A fine serge HOMEMAKERS HAVE _ c ABED To ��% in a large range of plain colors ....Yd. ON " ;::;'�_ 39 -inch Printed Spun Rayon Serge— I . -.,-�:i��-,i ::���l � On Beautiful, Long Lasting The ve�y popular i/a-inch wide stripes. ,s`� CTAT ' Yd. ... ..................... ■■ s ` . • Y 2 Charles St. "' The Homemakers' Shop A ART' " TEA S P Methuen ! 499 BROADWAY . 0 1 OPEN TUES., FRI., & SAT. EVES. . f r 11 " . - . . - , • \ A A'• • THE EVENING TRIBUNE—LAWRENCE, MASS., -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1947 13 Housingfoo In- IRussia . ♦. 1. s , I %, I , BY EADY GTLMOREt . H country this spring is , the ever,- 6r` er Narra�anset� Entries e MOSCOW June 4 (� Ru 's1' increasing number of food stores. ' f s . This not only applies to Moscow, Thursdd , June 5 - Post Time 2:15 P. -K. , ' is enjoying the finest sllringl,ll y d Leningrad, Kiev, Odessa, Khar- t five years ,and, while all the kov, Statingrad, Kuib shev, Ros• Wrack Clear and Fast) t pleasures and comforts that he y e � . tov, and Sevastopol, but also to M�� (By United Press)' • people had before the war have y . FIRST—$2,500, claiming, 4 year Olde �/Q®��� ���nT d little towns and villages. The and up 1 lee miles (16). iv u u� 4 not returned, they are coming cooperative movement, given im- One;To Two 112 Wake Robin 117 back rapidly. petus last year, reopened many Count Ballot 107IAir Craft 117 A,NDOVElf--Malo Feature; 3:16 6:10, I , Food 1S St11I rationed but the Marco B Good 112kWapan 117 9:05; Second Feature, 1:86,. 400, f old shops and many new ones.Repor�C�. Rex Herod 112 Bygones 112 7:3. e government hopes a fine wheat - Quonset 112 Over 112 Of course, peasant markets con- siganar . 112 XM tale ,110 BROADw' T — Main ° Feature, 1:40, ecrop may allow it to do away - 5:00 8:33; Second Feature, 3:30, with coupons, ti to do a good business, Hun- Park Heights 11.2 xGrand Fortune 112 7;00: Housing also i till quite: , dreds of Moscow's little shops, Scotland Yard days Nariah 1121 Valdina Stroke 114 US g a s S q i e P J CAPITOL—Main Feature, 11:43, 3:001 Y closed during the war, are reop- /+ SECOND—$2,500 Allowances, 4 year 6:15, 8:33; Second Feature, 1:20, e problem, but hardly ever before g Leading Britons Get olds and up, 8 fur{ones (18). 4:33, 7:35. _ • ening. One notices from week to xTwo Day Air 113 Mug 116 n in 800 years of. history in Mbs cE�rTRAL—Mata Feature,; z':23, 5:33,' cow—and the same appears ,,t w'e'ek growing• stacks of supplies Lethal Letters Merrick Belle 111 second Meadow 107 8;43; Second Feature, 1:15, 4:25, PP Domestic Bien 113 xSure Sleepy 106 7:35. - in the stores and windows. This 8 apply t0 the rest Of the U. S. S. l Tony V. 114 Basten Jason 116 DRIVE-LV—Main Feature, 0:35; Set- has so much new building been is particularly true of stores sell- LONDON, June 4 (UP)—Scot- xone O Four 107 xSam Norris 111 and Feature, $:30. g Joe's Gal 107 xGood Son 113 Elie kitchen utensils, thread, land yard reported today That going on. � Mise Lena 111 xXcitable 108 , METHLE3T-slain Feature, 1:30, 6:30, Apartment houses are Poingg ug needles and electric appliances. several prominent Britons had re- Hired Ilan ' 116, Big Thicket 114 8:45 i``.'r all over Moscow, Many of ther�'1 Far more clothing is on sale ceived a mysterious and highly ivIODERx—Main Feature, l:ao, 3:35,11 r�1 this spring than at an time in dangero explosive ,powder b THIRD—$2,500, Maiden, 2 year olds, 8:25, scoot Second Feature; 2:50,, d are large enough to,accommodAe g Y yy�� P P Y s furlongs (s), 5:m $coo.. 00 t 1 five ears and it is not difficult mail frolh'Italy in what appeared Duke B. 118 First Br 118 Pat, c> —Slam Feature, 1:30, 3:45, e 5 a ,500 persons. Russfa,n Y architects are buildingmot o to buy material and have your to be an international subversive xservice Bouna 113 First Breeze' 115 00, 8:25. Cavatel 118 xHyson 113 .' these bigger dwellins cut the own dress or suit made. plot. xAntler 110 Beaming Moose 118 PRE311ER—Main Feature, 2:33, 5:40, 8:50; Second Feature, 1:30, 4:40, city's extra -broad thoroughfar�i, toys for children have made a 'Inforined sources speculated the FOURTH —ri3,00011 , claiming, 4 year' Olds 7:45, Y such as Sadovaya and the 'wide, tremendous comeback. The U, S• apparent scheme of murder by and up, a furlongs (13). STAR — Main Feature, 2,40 5:458 Joan Elsie 107,'fop Transit 116 8140; Second Feature, 1:39, 4:3Q, r,S _ pleasant highway that runs to S, R. has thousands of stores mail might be the work of Jewish Sahel Star 109 Pooka 112 7:35, .a - Mozhaisk. Others are going UP packed full of to s from hand- underground operatives stationed New Deafer 1141 speedy Fellow 112 STRAND—N])Feature, 1:50, 4:20, ' S i, g , Y .Foolish Heart 1071 Dolomite 120 6:50, 9:30; Second Feature,. 3:10 " e on the Leningrad highway, - somely dressed dolls to complicat- in Rome—possibly the ring which a -what :night 114 Flying Bridge 114 5:50, 8:20. ' ' e Another striking feature of the ed mechanical playthings, blew up the British embassy there sea Raft 1141 a -Port. Chester 1}4 . xPcace Pipe 109 C1CrORIA—Main Feature, E:45, 5:45,• IRSt October. a—W. H. Grissim 0 Bagley Entry, 8:48; Second Feature, 1:30, 4:40, c e y I n Scotland Yard sought the as- 7.40 sistance of continental police. FIFTH—$3,500, Allowances, 3 year olds _ WARNER—Main Feature, 2:40, 5:40, �q P fillies., a furlongs (8), 1 8:45; Second Feature, 1:30, 4:25, t Glamour, Cane ou ht Security authorities clamped a xFleet Weay 114ICherry Quest 18 7:30.• `ea, , blackout on the campaign to trip xerea Me lis, xThe cleaner io1 Three Passes . 110 Valiente 116 g By 'HAL CLANCY the would be killers. Lunch Quest iio�xxygrds Flier 105 52 on Vandegrift street; Edward " `' • The yard ref ed to name the t BOSTON June 4. (UP) �S'x ersons who rete ved the " e the sixTx—$3 00, Allowances, 4 year olds C. Fichera, 65 Oak street, at Lot a lien �1reCtef P P ane up filltes and Mares 8 furlongs (s)• 54 on Vandegrift street; Arthur a appeal is made not born—it's' a ✓ and confidential" letters contain- Santa Elisa los $uzz'Around 114 straw hat a sant hairdo and;, a • : in ,,a Princesses lo1lxMagdala 10 J. Wills, 76 Clifton street, at Lot d Y a g ,a chemical formula designed sunny 1081xxug Bug log 37 on Vande rift street; Wi I'arn Leone's husky tone of voice, according to Haverhill V�erdit to explode upon opening. r Bright a§ignal los xWindmill 116 M. Newman 493 Riyersid0 c ive- , a glamour -artist Veronica DengJe::Qf - The announcement by the Yard sEVENzx—$3,Soo, Allowances 4 year at Lot 35 on Cutler street- Hollis ' d New York. , ." Motions for directed verdicts of disclosed nothing regarding the Olds and up, 1 1.16 miles (8).. >o S. McDaniels, 23 Woodland street, Cedar Mrs. Dengle, wife of a W�11 acquittal in favor of two defend- nature of the ex losive used. It x"fa:ksmaa 115 0 Keating - Street broker, proved here . ester- ants on tr al in Superior Criminal P singular 117 rand N' Sea 108 at Lot 9 on Patton street; Joseph y d was more of a warning to the re• Stepping Misa 103 Y. Gun 112 E. Doyle, 36 Ames street, on Lot 2 day that glamour can be 1 ougpt court here on charges growing out cipients o€ any more of the cream North Pars . 1101Aridisical 122'on Winthrop avenue. a. in three hours by anyone for less of the death of a Newark, N. J., colored envelopes 8s� by 61/2 in- EIGHTH --$3,000, Claiming 4 rear olds The first floor includes a kitchen, • . '' d than $30. 1 girl in Haverhill last February 6 ches, each containin a smaller and up, 11.16 miles a5). linin room, tw;o bedrooms end's Author of "Hold Your Alan were denied by Judge Eugene A. one with the "confidential" label, sunaparBkst 112 ath Ron n' 112 bat room, The second floor will i' m and a host of similar works, Mrs. Hudson Wednesday morningg. Describing the appearance and xHuckle de Buck 115 Tripos 110 be unfinished. � '- Dengle has -been selling the see- Court was suspended during size of the envelopes, es, olfce x caping Gold 114llEana awlese 1 0 The Windsor Development g rets of the come -hither arts for ti a most of the morning session while p P Turntable x I 1? g warned anyone who receives one Vegas Wheel 117�Justinian II 12 Co., Inc. has Secured. permits to decade. Now she's giving 'em away points of law bearing on the in- Bras Cannon 117 xvinum 109 :i to deliver it to authorities for xRusty Dusty 113 build three. dwellings ori Lots 2, because 'I can afford it and som' - volvement'of the two defendants opening. x-5 lbs. AAc, Listed. B '' body has to get American' women in the case were examined. P g' 8 and 9 on South roadway at 3 cost of $6,500 each. out of their mental rocking The defendants are Florence L. ' - chairs,' Fitton, 46, Pond street Groveland • The statuesque ash -blonde, he : and James Perry, 47, otherwise Potato T�. ruck SUSPENDED. SENTENCE - . , "' Six Arrested A sus ended sentence of two 'self a mother of three childrej known as Perry DeFrank, 242 e P. gave a lecture on "Glamour is Broad street, Newark, N. J. • j `, months in the house of correction ; l Bought Not Born," then looked Mrs. Fitton pleaded not guilty �'I s ills Loa.c was imposed in District court , i, In Woburn W dnesday morning on Anthon fora Boston woman wha could Tuesday to a charge of abortion. e g Y A large truck loaded with pota- rove her point. She picked ovt Perry pleaded not guilty to being WOBURN, Wednesday, June, 4 when o, le lid Amesbury street p toes overturned at Parker and An- when he leaded y Miss Isabel West, a 40 -year' old an accessory before the fact of (M—Six Federal agents and three f guilt to assault - doves streets'Wednesday noon as in his Boston office worker, abortion. local police officers arrested six g� s father, Charles, ter teo, Mrs. Doris Simonds, 33, 18 South Massachusetts men on charges of the driver swung is avoid spas- 17 Fulton street. The latter tes� Y; "This costs Miss West nothing," g senger machine which cut in front Mrs. Dengle explained, "I'll outfit Lincoln street, Haverhill, plead- violating the internal revenue laws tified that his son came to his k of him, Bernard A. Sheehy, 70 her from the skin out. I'll sup6t_ ed, guilty to a charge of being ac- early- today in a raid' on a still home Tuesday noon and asked for Arlington street, Methuen; operat- vise her makeup, tutor lien in cessory after the fact of abortion. located in what was ostensibly a an account .book and papers and or of the truck, escaped injury. speaking and walking and get lies Mrs. Fitton; Perry, and Mrs. mushroom -growing plant on the Considerable gasoline from the when told he did not have theins a chic hairdo. When I'm � done Simonds we're arrested during the outskirts of Woburn. he swung and struck him. in the she'll be walkingtruck's tank flowed onto the there proof that any- course of a police investigation of Police Lt. Lawrence M. Brophy lip, The father stated it was not one can be lamorous at lit. e the death of Elvina Karilivitch 38 said a ents and police seized 200 way and Engine 9 was sent there g � g P to wet down the area at 12:27 p, the first time he had bee�I ac- cost." _, 242 Broad street, Newark, Feb- gallons of alcohol and a large saulted: The. defendant informed quantity of mash, He described m. The fire department ambu- Miss West, who has worked in ruary 6 en route from Mrs, q Y the court that he went 'to his ' the still as of 500 -gallon capacit lance also responded, but rendered the same office for 23 years, is riot Simonds' home in an ambulance Y• father's home to get the }hooks The six, men, c ar ed with os- no service, Patrolman Jeremiah the type to be arrested for did- to Hale hospital, Haverhill. h P and papers as 'he was claiming , sessin unre istered stills; and Donovan investigated for police. turbine the peace or drivin Detective Inspector Daniel A. g g bankruptcy, a d needed. all the g making and fermenting 7,250 gal. Sheehy said he was going north records to tux over` ta' a law through red lights. She lives with Murphy, formerly of the district yes, a maiden aunt in suburban Mil• attorney's staff here and now hie Ions of mash, were ordered held and had just turned into Parker He ,stated that his father said cif street from Winthropenue when In bail ranging from $2,000 t0 p ton h h of ,.ins � g h i v , She said the idea was okay ,inspectors in the state fire � e did not have the- papers and with her. ", marshal's office, testified Wednes- $5,000 before S Commissioner a machine comm east on Andover , started to push him out of thq "I'll try anything," she said:' day morning about the Martin were Hall in Boston. Their street cut into his path.. o said g part he door, .11 I eThe lightning glamour tour Ta yed in the investigation. cases were continued until June he swung hard to the left to avoid , began. Miss West's conservative al Resumed 18. a collision and his load apparently - The defendants included Charles shifted, causing the truck to tip The surgeon general of the wardrobe went into the discard Wednesday Afternoon Medola, 24, -° 29 Glenwood street, over on its right side, , . United States- say some pneu- to be replaced by a white straw Three witnesses were called North,And , held in $2,000. Traffic was snared for ne in monis, measles, and whooping hat; a navy blue dress with blue Tuesday by Assistant District At. the vicinity, , . ' •^ , cough,are due to malnutrition accessories and white gloves. torney John J. Ryan, Jr. i "" After several under -cover se - Dr, Leroy T. Stokes of Haver-; sions with sales girls in the ver - hill, medical examiner in the' Curley Seeks Stay Q� i , ous` undergarment department, fourth district, sail the death of `.f — ulldin I ` Mrs, Dengle designed a' hairdo Miss Karilivifch was'due to "trim. • - , "' , • (Continued from Page One) I �� -� for Miss West, Then she produced inally induced abortion," Of Execution I SHA OW. OF. A DOUBT'S a "new face" applied with her Miss Eleanor R. Savage of New. stock of "everyday cosmetics." Y ark, N. J., with whom Miss Kari, WASHII JN, June 4 (UP)— project: James L, Byrne, Fair-� COTxEEN- - vT IGHT BRASIL E After three hours, the total bill livitch made her home, testified Boston May.,. James M. Curley's mont street, at Lot. 38 on ,r ande- O ,, rift street; Fred J.. Faro, 29 Role Plus "PHANTOM, THIEF' came to almost $30. that Perry lived in the apartment attorneys filed a motion in District � cilEsz�11, ,ntoRxis-.JEFF DON:�ELL inson court; at Lot 41 on Vande- Finally, Miss West was allowed across from, theirs, of Columbia Court of Appeals to- FRI-"City for Conquest" J. CXGNr y grift street; William Wood, Jr., to look. at the finished product ih '`I -Ie. said time and again, 'I'm day asking for a stay of execution ALSO "THE Bo�ti'E7tY" Goo. RAFT a mirror. going, to marry this kid (Miss of the sentence im osed on the 72- 131 Farnham court, at Lot 43 on 4 Vandegrift street; James F. Dowd, "Holy mackerel," she' said, ,,I Karilivitch) ; she's a good kid,'" year-old Democrat who was con- 20 Boxford street, at . Lot I on look like I just stepped out of, -a she testified. Winthropn JO 1 w s j PP Acted of mail fraud charges. op a ue, hn J: Pars o ,1 r $ yy • $ bandbox, I wonder what Mt. Mrs. Simonds told Judge Eu- The motion will come before the 1 � A 66 ► �_ elle A. Hudson and the three-judge court within a few 117 Bunker Hill street, at Lot 46 Mercheson would say if he could jury that see me now" - .Mrs. Fitton asked her over the J g On Vandegrift, street'; Alfred J. SUSAN, LLE ' days. Fortier, 112 Chester street, at Lot Mr. Mercheson, she explained; is phone on February 4 how she Attorneys William E. Lahe and HAYWARD BOWMAN her boss—and it's a cinch he v✓ould would like to earn $15 or $20 by Lahey'and on Vandegrift street; John J. , entertainin a Nicholas P. Chase filed the motion Connell "SMASH-UP' have approved. i g girl who was com- Y, 43 Ohio avenue, at Lot', SMAS"$°' -UP "There's really nothing to it" ing from . ew York that ni ht, Pending the filing of an appeal on THE STORY of A w'on4s She'said the girl, later menti. a petition for rehearing of Curley's Also-RON RANDALL said Mrs. Dengle,, who was teac}� g case before the full U. S. Su Supreme, ing voice -charm' to operators in fled al Miss Karilivitch, came to p + • 1 "Bulldog Drummond at Bay", I her house soon after, Her condi- Court. the New York te�ephone exchange 9 t `� i 1 3 : Noar when the nationwide strike spoiled tiory grew steadily Worse, She said, � EVELYN HEYES —---y--_�_ — — p, a good thing. "Anyone can have and ended in death two days later. THE THRILL of BRAZIL u� i At first she admitted she tried ROBERT towERY ETH U EN WED. glamour if she goes at it the right ICWEl<� HohsE of HORRORS , • way td, deceive police about the. mat- '_ TE „ ,+s ter by telling a story to the effect �. , LINMRENtf ''i THUR: GLEN FORD In „ •, that she had met the ®E EN ROu`E�t D GALL.A.NT JOURNEY girl some 11 (� I years previously in Cambridge. MON., TUES., WED. I 1 Drown L, Later, she said, she signed a 7 statement at the Haverhill I /!/ (Continued from Pae net police i George Brent—Lucille Bal] Page Q ) station implicating Mrs. Fitton, in "Lover Comg Back" \\ t` • ° Under cross - examination by Shaw of Collingwood, Ont., anions Atty, Frederick H, Magison of Plus °RIVER GANG" cAROLE L�NDIs the victims. He said the first mate"; Haverhill, counsel for Mrs.. Fit- "A SCANDAL IN PARIS" Fit - second engineer, three cooks anj ton, she denied that she had five other crew, members also pleaded guilty and agreed to tes drowned. ' tify for 'the commonwealth to At Windsor, officials of the lis 'win consideration for herself fro -n said the Emperor carried a cre-4 the court. of 35 but no passengers. t- Atty. George Karelitz of Hav- I The scene of the sinking was o erhill is representing Mrs. Sim-' Passage Island Light, where,. onds. ,Atty. H. Haller of Kearney,' wide but rock -studded chane tx N. J., is counsel for Perry.' connects Upper Lake Supei•f`ot with Thunder Bay. A 4 The area, is near Isle Royale, '� g beautiful but remote national l WAEOM I park 48 miles out in Lake Super- Laraine nay—Robert Mitchum 7M.1 for from Michigan's northein� "THE LOCKET" most tip. Frances Langford—Ralph F•dwarda The ship carried three wometl "BEAT., THE BAND" cooks and the Coast Guard sail the „body of one of them was re- — --- — ---- covered. Tlifeboats were launche ► '. lwonue camp nut of nna' The an,l rr � 1 1 BEVERLY S1143IONS AU. SSiVNS I 11 LITTLE MISS BIG MATINEE 90 EVE. t.23 BEAUTIFUL CHINA To Lady Patrons 1:30 — 6:30 — $:43 I - Im NOW PLAYING I. 11 `" Vis`doors Open 11:30 A. M. Nba Crosby Fr " \ q , b8`pVBd, Y oduCers ►nG 0.006d �'o oN ;