1947-PLANNING BOARD i
January 27, 1947
Mr. Warren H. Butler '
Chairman, Planning Board
City Hall
Salem, Massachusetts
In reply, please
refer to #454681
Dear Sir:
I am writing to you with reference to our corres-
pondence in connection with the part-time employment of
Miss E. Mabel Curtis as a clerk for the Salem Planning
Board.
The fact that the salary involved is small does
not in itself remove the position from the operation of
the Civil Service Law.
I note your statement that Miss Curtis was atone
time employed with a civil service -status in the office
of the City Clerk. In view of this fact and because of
the small salary paid, note will be made on the records
in this office of her part-time employment as a clerk, at
a salary not to exceed $300. per year.
Very truly yours,
Thomas J. Greehan
Director of Civil Service
PA.R:MGC
Copy to Auditor
and Treasurer
i •
4.
.city or Town, , ,, 6 ,l,. ,,,, ,1, io ,ii,,,,,-,,
Department.04. 0 ,YPLAP3NI JG+B@ HDA r k
Division., institutional unit Citation of law, ordinance or
or other unit established by by-late establishing such unit or
lair, ordinance or by-law or division
under authority thereof.
« l�Y. • . .,Y.i Y♦ YY YA.Yi.«YMYt«k .-Y . 1. .il!Y ... . . .. r.♦9 .1k k.l YYkk.t«9.
Title Name of Seniority as If seniority pre-
Employee determined in dates service in
acc. with Q.L. your dept.:, list
0.311 see. i'5D. the deptab Ifi. C-1oh
employee previously
served,
Part'-time
Clerk ,Curtis, Be Mabel., Ret. #454801
( see your comm. )
This statement is made under the penalties of perjury.
SigC
nedYY.Yff . .. . ... ._..Y .'YYtYYY .ikY . YiY.k
• (Officer authorized by law to make appointments)
Titl.eY;.
a
L.GONDITq , C,y, zfP qjy,,y
of f�atem
Wffkie of TitV T I A
fsCN1INEVOr" December 27 , 1946
Augustine J. (�uameg
(Ritp CR(rr(
�Romns 1 taW,3
QSi�y�issll
Warren H. Butler
Chairman
Planning Board
Salem, Mass . ,
Dear Sir:
At a meeting of the City Council, held December 26 , 1946
the following petition was referred to the Planning Board
under the rules.
December 18, 1946
Board of Councilmen :
• As property owners, and land owners with a view of building
homes in the very near future, we the undersigned, do hereby
petition the Board of Councilmen to change the zoning law,
on Canal Street Extension , located at Lots #76 to 92
inclusive, which we now understand is an industrial district ,
to a residence district .
Joseph E. Theriault 220 Canal St .
Wilfred S. Gosselin 226 Canal -St .
George A. Beauregard 9 Lussier St .
Joseph A. St.Laurent 230 Canal St .
Clement V . Theriault 220 Canal St .
Attest: /J
�s 471
City Clerk�
•
r
A meeting of the Planning Board was held on January 14,
1947, at 7.30 P . M. Mr. Baker and Mr. Mann were present .
The cost of the development of the area for veterans ' lots
at Fort Avenue, laying out streets, etc. , estimated from
0250,000 to $300,000, was discussed.
The meeting adjourned at 8.30 P. M.
Clerk
called
A meeting of the Planning Board was kxit on February 10,
1947 at 7.30 P . M. Mr. Baker was the only present and as there
was not a quorum no meeting was held.
Clerk
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
• FOREIGN LIQUIDATION COMMISSION
CENTRAL FIELD COMMISSIONER FOR PACIFIC AND CHINA
CITY HALL ANNEX
MANILA, P. I.
APO 707
January 30, 1947
City of Salem
Planning Board
Salem, mass.
Gentlemen:
I was recently informed by mail that my
name had been drawn for lot #100.
I am very happy to learn of my good for-
tune and hereby advise you that I intend to
build a home in accordance with your regula-
tions soon after I return from my overseas
duties.
Since it is not expected that I shall re-
turn to Salem for another year or so, it is re-
quested that arrangements be made whereby I will
be sure to retain lot #100 and not have to for-
feit same because my duties overseas will keep
me away from Salem for another year. It is re-
quested that the necessary papers be mailed to
me at the above ac
ldressA so that I may sign and
return them with the purchase price of 11.00.
It is further requested that a miniature plan
be mailed showing the location of this lot.
Yrmqmander
truly yours ,
J. a. Michaud, U.S. Navy
s Director
nn n Maritime Division
U" A �
z1-I i",
��onolrl�,4
0P •P S
} l
• 9f
0 4oa✓ 4Y
^FBINIHE 0
Thank it.Maree ]Jublir marks OppartmPnt -
TUB Engineer
.......Feb..... -
'-- 1947-------------------193. ------
�� �fl1Plll, SSSS --e -
Mr. Louis E. Baker
Vice Ghairman of Planning Board
8 Central St.
Salem, Mass .
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit for your information, as requested, the
estimated cost of constructing roads and public utilities in
connection with the Veterans Housing lievelopment on Fort Ave.
Due to the proposed roads not being named, they are designated
. as "A, B, C, D, E, F, and G"
• The cost is estimated as follows :
ROAD STREET Siam SEWER WATER TOTALS
SANITARY STORM MAINS
----------------------------------------------------------------------
A 17346.00 20988.00 15008.00 5693.00 59035.00
B 12910. 13273. 11592. 37775.
C 38087. 37647. 8742. 20700. 105176.
D 5796. 2491. 3416. 11703.
E 4968. 2265. 2898. 10131.
F 6210. 3193. 3105. 12508.
G 6210. 2847. 3105. 12162.
91527.00 82704.00 23750.00 50509 .00 248490.00
This estimate provides for surface treated roads , rather than
the permanent type , due to the installation of sewer and water
services at locations unknown at the present time. The question of
excavating ledge for cellars, which I understand that the Mayor
agrees to do, has not been considered due to the fact that we have
no knowledge as to where houses will be built and the amount of
ledge to be encountered. I believe however that about w 2500000
should be provided for the construction as contemplated.
Yours truly,
City Engineer
• CITY OF SALEM, MASSACHL`SETS
Mayor' s Office, City call
April 24, 1947
To the City Council
City hall
Salem, Massachusetts
Gentlemen of the Council:
There- are various sections of Salem which 'should have
sewer facilities. Mr. Frank P. lviorse, City Engineer, and I
have talked this matter over and have come to the conclusion
that the sewers should be extended in these areas.
In order to bring about the extension of the sewers,
I recommend passage of the accompanying Order providing for
an appropriation of $15,000, chargeable to the tax levy for
• the current year, and a bond is ue of $100 ,000 , making a
total of $115,000.
Sewer extension and construction is needed on Atlantic
Street , Felt Street, Waitt Street , arid "arlborough Road.
Part of this appropriation will also be used for the construc-
tion of sewers at Fort Avenue in the veterans' project. It
will also be used for such other areas as Pair. blorse shall
determine from time to time should have sewers constructed.
The said sum is to be expended under the direction
of City Engineer Frank P. Miorse and to be a special item
*known as "Extension and Construction of Sewers."
Very truly yours,
( signed) Edward A. Coffey
Mayor
•
D. N. CROWLEY W. H. BUTLER
PRESIDENT TREASURER
ALMY, BIGELOW & WASHBURN
INCORPORATED
DEPARTMENT STORES
SALEM, MASS.
April 29th, 1947
Miss Mabel E.' Curtis,
658 Cabot St...
Beverly, Massachusetts.
Dear Miss Curtis,
I am saying Goodby and thanking you for the pleasure of
our serving on the Planning Board together. My term ex-
pires May 1st and I am not eligible for reappointment
being no longer a resident of Salem. This makes two
vacancies and I have been urging the Mayor to appoint
Dan Foley to one of them. T hope he will.
But one last minute request to you. 'Mr. Poitras called
re the Canal Street extension zoning change from industrial
to residential, and thinks it would be most helpful for the
Board to have a hearing and make its recommendation before
• the next Council meeting and the Mayor agrees. So will you
send out notices, etc., of such a hearing? If Louis is
still hospitalized you will have to have Merrill or Mann
preside. Or if you think it better and more appropriate
you might wish to check with one or the other of them be-
fore setting a date yourself.
I enclose also copies of a communication I am making to the
Mayor, as Mr. Baker asked me to do in his absence. If in
order' will you kindly forward the original to his Honor and
keep the rest-for the files .
With every good wish,
Yours faithfully,
AVVII 29th,1947
Ron. Zdward. A. Coffey► Mmyor
City Sa11.0
Salem, Mmosachusotts.
Dear lir. Mayor,
Snclosed please find copy of a letter addressed by
Frank P. Wrae, City Sngineer, ' to Ur. Louis S. Baker,
Vice-chairman of the Planning Board,
It and public4the utilities in con necLionof owwiiting roads
the Veterans
rens
Housing Development, on Port Avenue.
3t is this Boardsrecommendation to you that you re- '
quest the City Councii to appropriate funds to proceed
with this projeat, beginning Initially with "Road A" at
A total estimated coei of $59,035.
Yours reepeotfully,
Chairman Salem flaming Hoard.
00pX
Saler, Nass„ ftb.4,1947
xr. Louis 2. $our
Vice Chall"M of Pad IAS Doom
$ Contrat Street
Sa1er4 Maes.
Dear Sir$
I herewith submit fop, safaraation, as requested,
the estb ated cost of conatruo road$ and publio utilities
In connection with the Veterans Rousing Development on ?ort
Ave, .
Diu to the proposed roads not,beng mimed, they are
designated as "A, 8, C, D, iyyq F and+' "
The' cost is ostuated as fellows$
ROAD STR$B't' SBWM MATIM TOTALS
w r .. .. • . • r Y • • • • • +. .�. r• it • r • • ,r • r • r • •
A #37346.00 #20988.00 ' #15008.00 # 3693.00 45903540
C1�. 13273. 11592.
D 7 • 3R7 g1 8742 : 20700.6 10337176.
D 3416. 11701.
2 4968 9165. _ 2898. 10131,
• 3105. 12500
8 62LON. 221621
091527,00 :0 o 0
This estimate provides for surface treated roads, rattier
than the immanent type, due to the installation of sower and
water airvices at locations unknown at the pre sent Haim►, The
Motion of excavating ledge for cellars, which I understand
t the Mayor agrees to da, has not been considered due to
the tact that we have no knowledge as to :where houses will be
built and the amount of ledge to be onccuntered. i believe
however that about #250,000 should be provided for the .eon+
struction as ooantemplstids
yours truly,
Prank P, Horse
• City amimor
A meeting of the Planning Board was held at City Hall on
May 5, 1947, at 7.30 P. M. Mr. Merrill and Mr. Mann were present
4 and Mr. Merrill presided.
A hearing was held on a petition to change an industrial
zone on Canal Street, from about No. 220 to No. 232, to a general
residence zone.
Ernest A. Harding appeared for the petitioners. He explained
that the location of the proposed zoning change was on the westerly
side of Canal Street from about opposite Forest Avenula to Broadway.
Some of the lots were originally purchased from the Almy Estate
under an agreement restricting them to residential uses and the
deeds of the Gosselin and Theriault lots contained the same restric-
tion. Evidently through inadvertance, the deeds, of two lots to
Oscar Demers, who is petitioning for a gasoline station pennit at
• this location, did not contain the restriction. A third lot which
Demers wishes to buy has not yet been deeded, but the deed will be
restricted so Demers will not have sufficient unrestricted land
for a gasoline station. The home owners in the vicinity have
built substantial dwellings and other homes are to be built. Homes
are also to be built on the opposite side of the street. The fact
that Demers has e;lready applied for a gasoline permit would not
effect reaoning under the ,statute. If the zoning change is made,
taxable property will be increased as four proposed new homes will
be built by veterans.
Joseph E. Theriault appeared. in favor and said he would have
petitioned for rezoning before but until recently was ignorant that
the property was zoned for industry.
• Wilfred S. Gosselin appeared in favor. He said that homes
had been bought at this location in the belief that it was. to be a
community of homes.
About thirty persons present were recorded in favor.
J. Andrew Foisy appeared 'in opposition on behalf of Oscar Demers
He pointed out a discrepance between the plot plan and the petition,
the plan showing more territory. He said that the petition was unusual
in that it asks for a greater restriction and that any restriction in
the deeds does not enter into any question of •rezoning. A change of
zone as requested would constitute "spot" zoning to the detriment of
an individual trying in good faith to establish himself in busi-
ness. Only Theriault and Gosselin are abuttors. " ThW bought their
land in 1927-1928 in a zoned industrial area and built in 1929-
1930. Demers looked up the zoning before buying his 'land and peti-
tioning for a gasoline permit. The growth of Canal Street has been
entirely for industry and business All of theewest side of Canal
Street is an industrial zone except -for a small spot of business zone.
The petitioners own a frontage `of 275 feet. •
In rebuttal, Mr. Harding said that the area involved was larger
than implied by Mr. Folsy,
Edward C. Mack was recorded in favor . He said spot zpning is
an "island without a reason". There is a reason in this case.
Mr.Theriault said that he did not ask for any change except
opposite an existing general residence zone . He said he did not
want to infringe on others' rights.
Mr. Foisy, in answer to a question, said that Demers bought his
land in November, 1946.
Roland Nadeau, son of the former owner of -the Demers land,
appeared in opposition.
The hearing adjourned at 9 P . M.
The members of the Board present decided to confer with •
Mr. Baker and prepare a recommendation for the City Council.
The meeting adjourned at 9.15 P . M.
Respectfully submitted, Secretory
i
May 71 1947
2b the Honorable City Council.,.
City of Salem,
Salen, Bass.,
Gontlevien:
Me Planning Board, to vb.om was referred the
petition of 47oneph Ew Theriault and others that an Indus-
trial zone located at lots #76 to 92 Canal Street Extension,
being on the viesterly side of Can41 Str:oet from about opposite
forest Avcxrue to the corner of Broadway,. be ch:angod to a
general residence zone, has held a hearing on said petition
as required by lave.
After due consideration, the Board rospectfL.11y
recommends that the petition be cxenwa ci
Respectfully submitted,
Secretary
•
MASSACHUSETTS FEDERATION
OF,i PLANNING BOkR,DS ,� •
• �,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ;,K 1.
Chainaan ,
WILLIAM STANLEY PARKER
130 Boylston St.,Boston
Vw-Chabman
JOHN E. DRISCOLL
380 High St.,Holyoke
To the Chairman
TRararer of Local Planning Boards
HILTON W. LONG
Walpole St.,Dover
Seff"y We are glad to be able to inclose a
RALPH W. HORNE
11 Beacon St.,Boston copy of the amended Planning Act , which was
a „ passed by the legislature and signed by the
ELISABETH M. HERLDSY Governor on May 5., 1947 . It is now to be
Cl...State P]medng Bd. known as Chapter 340 of the Revised Laws ,
11 Beacon St.,Boston
and becomes effective on August 5, 1947 ..
DIRECTORS AT LARGE A few months ago we sent you a -copy
WILLIAM C. LIBBEY,Wectbmo of the proposed legislation as filed. This
ANGUS J. MecNEIL,Wellesley act, as passed, is unchanged except for the
last sentence of Section 81-K which is in
•ROBERT W. MAWNEY,Attiehoro accord with an amendment filed with the
LOUIS B. TUCK. Lym,Reld Cntt. legislative committee on behalf of the
Federation.
REGIONAL DIRECTORS
Ii�CR'O(� It is gratifying to be able to re-
HlLDW. McLAREN port this accomplishment. We believe it
318 N.Sommer St.,Adams will clarify the uncertainties that devel- -
MIAN2JUM
p UNDERS oped in the interpretation of the original
City Hall.Sng;field
Ae� a3 "Chapter 211"
HERBERT WENT
WORTH
822 Plmeant 3l.,Pest=aaton
Rs� The Massachusetts Federation of
EDWJ J. SAUNDERS Plannin Boards
328 Merrimack Sl.,Lowen g'
R /SA
A. LLOYD DAVID
20 Howard St.,Reeding by William Stanley, Parker,,Chairman
Aar ,5B Ralph W. Horne, Secretary
JUSTIN R. HARTZOG
883BraagH
ttle St.,Camhridge
IDee�oWABKUD H.HOWARD
136 Dennison H. Ave.,F}amingham (_y_l`.r_✓\ /✓,"�.t.{Ll
.,June 2
M.ROGER B.BHERMAN
Hi1.947
pHai�llido Ave..RehobetF.
MLLOYD 4M.2 HENDRICK
P.O.B.42
P.O.H3,Busa:ds Hay
4
Ckrk to the&c ,i �--(
MARY T. DOWNEY - � 7-
Roo-
Room 43,City Han,Boston
aP @� (ui# 'fflassar4uutto
p�GMIN�tL�+mmPrr
• �ugttSlin¢ J- VLOOIttQ�
-O&P 12
July 11, 1947
Mr. Louis E. Baker
2142 Essex St.
Salem, Mass.
Dear Sir:.
At a meeting of the City Council, held July 10, 1947
the following attached petition was referred to the Planning
Board under the rules.
Very truly yours ,
�
Ir-
City c
y '
. 214 Essex Street
Salem, Mass*
July 10, 1947
k
city Council;
City ball
Salem, Massachusetts. .
Gentlemen:-
on behalf of several land owners whom I
represent I hereby,petition•the City Council to extend '
the present business zone from the westerly side of ,
Highland Avenue six. hundred (600) feet beyond the pres.-
ant
res-ant business sone, in order to make a total ofone '
thousand (1000) feet from the street line. This-.zone
to start at the boundary between.t he .land of Pechiarski
and Kotarski and. thelA'lmy Estate and to:run from the
Almy Estate to the Lynn line. 5+
Through error the enclosed, plan d.7es Zot
include the Almy Estate but this-. error was not dis=rered
• until it was too late to draw-a new blue-print in time to
present it at your meeting tonight. If the Council sees
fit to consider this petition and to send it to the
Planning Board for a. hearing then I shall file anew
plan before the hearing of the Planning Board which will
(show the entire proposed re-zoning.
Yours very. truly,
r
Hyman Marcus
A true copy �� tI
Attest:
City Clerk A
d
w
`•1�i/�,n l / �/V�V VIM��i�J � �" "��W
pp ,
d.
4 tom- -k
e w N (Z4 , Q
l v RolLP �t
c �. �✓
Ah
MW
ui l �J
Lua1L'"t``'w
Z to 1 l ai-L
p - -
A meeting of the Planning Board was held on July 21, 1947,
at 7.30 P . M. Mr. Baker and Mr. Mann were present and Mr. Baker
• presided.
A hearing was held on the petition of Hyman Marcus to extend
the business zone on Highland Avenue, southerly side, easterly to
the boundary between the Almy Estate and land of Pocharski and
further to extend the depth of said zone to 1000 feet, the present
zone being 600 feet in depth and extending on the southerly side of
Highland Avenue from the Lynn line to the nwrttherly boundary of the
Almy Estate.
Hyman Marcus appeared in favor. He said that prior to the
previous change of zone on the southerly side of Highland Avenue
the more than 200 acres of land involved had been bringing the city
a revenue of $1000 per year in taxes, being assessed ,at 1/5 of 1
per foot. Since the zoning change, a business development has
• started, but the � zone is not of sufficient depth for future expan-
sion. A new building of considerable value is planned and tax
returns will increase. Residential. property(the last house on
Highland Avenue) is assessed at 10V per foot. The City needs new
business development to bring in additional taxes.
Robert W. Reardon, representing the Almy Estate, appeared in
favor, supporting Mr. Marcus ' statement. He said the land in
question would. have. no value for residential purposes and there is
no other available property for business concerns that wish to come
to the City.
John J. Walsh, 141 Highland Avenue, appeared in opposition,
and said he bought his property from the Almy Estate in 1943. Re-
zoning would be a stepping-stone. to bring business closer to his
• home and the other homes at the northerly end of Highland Avenue.
There is a petition before the City Council for a permit to store
10,000 gallons of petroleum products at an undetermined location,
the petitioners evidently being undecided just what part of
Highland avenue they need to have rezoned. . •
vorace Hughes, 140 Highland avenue, appeared in opposition,
saying that a rezoning for business would allow any kind of
business and gasoline storage created a fire hazard.
A thony Crescenti appeared in opposition. he said Highland
nveme was being rebuilt and water and sewer had been installed
to encourage new homes, but there would be no residential
development if there was too much business there . Homes are
needed in Salem and this would be a case of outside business
concerns coming in and depriving oalem people of a place to
build homes.
iar. Marcus, in' rebuttal; said that. the business zone would
be 1/4 mile from nearest house . hedge in the Highland -venue
territory prevents sewer installation off the Avenue. Many acres •
on the northerly side .are available for residences. If homes are
built there in the future, they will be built by people who are
doing business there . The change will increase the value of the
opponents' land, but the tax rate will go down.
In answer to a question by Mr. Baker, Mr. Walsh said that
his house was nearest. to the proposed zone being the last house
from the northerly end of Highland avenue, and 3250 feet from the
Pocharski land. He said people would like to buy. the Pocharski
property for homes, but the owner will only sell as a whole and
probably the next request for a zoning change will be at the
Pocharski land.
The hearing closed at 8.30 P . M. •
Mr. Baker stated that Mr. Merrill had notified him that he would
be in favor of granting the petition.
Mr. Baker and Mr. Mann went on record as being in favor of
granting the petition, and the clerk was directed to prepare a com-
munication to the City Council, recomrnend ing that the petition be
granted.
Mr. Baker brought up the matter that there are now two vacancies
on the Board and that there is no chairman. Mr. Mann said that he
would nominate Mr. Baker as chairman. Mr. Baker said that Mr. Merrill,
confined to his home by sickness, had a kedstodbe recorded as voting
for Mr. Baker, and Mr. Baker was elected chairman.
On motion of Mr. Mann, the meeting adjourned at 9.30 P . M.
Respectfully submitted,
Secretary
•
July 21, 1947
To the Honorable city Council,
City of Salem,
Salem, fuss.
Gentlemen.
The Planning Board, to whom was referred the petition
Of Hyman Marcus to extend the business zone on the southerly side
of Highland Avenue, which now runs from the Lynn line to the boundary
line between the Estate of 'Dennis Coffey and the Almy Estate, so
that said zone will run from the Lynn line to the boundary line
between the Almy Estate and the property of Pocharski and Kotarskt,
and to further extend the zone 600 feet in depth so that the entire
zone will be 1000 feet deep from Highland Avenue, has held a hearing
as required by law and would respectfully recommend that the petition
be granted.
Respectfully submitted,.
Secretary
of *alera, f ttssarlp se##s
n n
• mattrD an 'gmergenrg Pausing
for Pe#trans
' faMIN OOt,
�ranA 3�. 6alligherOlhaixman
',fl Dlln A. Gwq
3DIln �. �' innrke October 70 1947.
Planning Board
City Hall
Salem, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The Mayor has notified our Board that he is interested
in having the Fort Avenue and Almshouse Road area developed as soon as
possible, in order to make lot provisions for veterans who wish to
construct homes in this area.
He states that on our request you will send us a list
of the names of veterans entitled to the lots, and details in connec-
tion with the proposed deeds.
• We would appreciate having you send us this informa-
tion immediately, with a plan designating the lots as assigned to
the list you are to submit.
JMG:b
Very truly yours,
BO D ON E1' 111111 HOUSI "ERANS
From THE MASSACHUSETTS FEDERATION OF PLANNING BOARDS
Chapter 340
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
In the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-seven
AN ACT TO CLARIFY AND AMEND THE LAWS PROVIDING AN IMPROVED METHOD OF MUNICIPAL
PLANNING.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in General
Court assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows:
SECTION 1. Section 70 of chapter 41 of the General Laws, as amended, •is hereby
further amended by striking out the letter "A" at the end of the paragraph in-
serted by section 1 of chapter 211 of the acts of 1936 and inserting in its
place the letter:- B,- so that said paragraph will read as follows:- No planning
board shall be established under this section after December thirty-first, nine-
teen hundred and thirty-six, but any such board established under this section
or corresponding provisions of earlier laws and existing on said date shall con-
tinue until its existence is terminated under section eighty-one B.
SECTION 2. Section 72 of said chapter 41, as amended, is hereby further amended
by striking out the letter "J" in line 3 and inserting in place thereof the
letter:- Yt- so that the first sentence will read as follows:- Cities and towns
may make ordinances and by-laws for carrying out the purposes of section seventy
and of sections eighty-oneA to eighty-one Y, inclusive, and they may appropriate
money therefor.
SECTION 3. Section 73 0£ said chapter 41, as amended, is hereby further amended
by striking out the letter "A" at the end of .the paragraph inserted by section 3
of said chapter 211 and inserting in place thereof .the letter:- B,- so that said
paragraph will read as follows:- No board of survey shall be established under
this section after December thirty-first, nineteen hundred and thirty-six; but
any such board established under this section or corresponding provisions of
earlier laws or by a special act and existing on said date shall continue until
its existence is terminated under section eighty-one B.
SECTION 4. Said chapter is hereby further amended by striking out sections SIA
to 81J, inclusive, inserted by section 4 of said chapter 211, and inserting in
place thereof the 25 following sections, under the heading IMPROVED METHOD OF
MUNICIPAL PLANNING:-
Section 81A. Any city except Boston, and, except as hereinafter provided,
any town may at any time establish a planning board hereunder. Every town not
having any planning board shall, upon attaining a population. of ten thousand, so
establish a planning board under this section. . A planning board established
hereunder shall consist of not less than five nor more than nine members. Such
members shall in cities be appointed by the mayor; subject to confirmation by the
city council and in towns be elected at the annual town meeting; provided, that
a tow' which has a planning board established under section seventy may, at an
annual town meeting or at a special town meeting called for the purpose, vote to
Page 2
establish a planing board under this section and may provide that the members
of the planning board then in office shall serve as members of the planning board
under this section until the next annual town meeting. When a planning board is
first established or when the terms of members of the planning board established
under section seventy serving as members of the planning board under this section
expire, as the case may be, the members of the planning board under this section
shall be elected or appointed for terms of such length and so arranged that the
term of at least one member will expire each year; and their successors shall be
elected or appointed for terms of five ,years each. Any member of a board so es-
tablished in a city may be removed for cause, after a public hearing, by the
mayor, with the approval of the city council. A vacancy occurring otherwise than
by expiration of term shall be filled for the unexpired term, in a city, in the
same manner as an original appointment, and, in a town, as provided in section
eleven. Such-a board- shall elect, annually a :chairman-and -a, cle-rk from ,among its
_own number, and may employ experts -and clerical and other assistants. It may
appoint a custodian of its plans and records, who may be the city engineer or
town clerk. Torras of less than ten thousand inhabitants, having no planning
board established under this section may, by vote of the town meeting, authorize
the beard of selectmen to act as' a planning board under this section until such
a board is established; provided, that any such town, upon attaining a population
of ten thousand, shall establish a planning board hereunder.
Section 81 B. I.n any city or town in which.a planning board is established
under section eighty-one A, if any of the powers and duties of planning boards or
boards of survey are being exercised and performed by a planning board established
under section seventy or. corresponding provisions of earlier laws, or by a board
of survey established under section seventy-three or corresponding provisions of
earlier haws or by a special act, or by the board of selectmen acting as a plan-
ning board, or by any other board, all such powers and duties shall cease to
exist, when the members of the planning board established in.such city or town
•under section eighty-one A 'take office; and thereupon the planning board estab-
lished therein under section eighty-one A shall have and exercise all the powers
and duties theretofore conferred and imposed by general law upon planning boards
and boards of survey in cities and towns, as the case may be, and all the powers
and duties of any such board- theretofore conferred and imposed by special law
upon any--tioard-of-the -ei•ty-or- townr-with-respect_-to.-.any_.matters..pending before,
any of said boards at the time of the establishment of the planning board in such
city or town under section eighty-one A; as well as the powers imposed by this
section and sections eighty-one C to eighty-one Y, inclusive. The officer or
person having custody of the records or plans, or both, of the former board shall
turn. them over to the officer or person entitled to custody of the records and
plans of the planning board established under section eighty-one A.
Section 81C . The planning board established under section eighty-one A
shall from time to time make careful studies and when necessary prepare plans of
the resources, possibilities and needs of the city or town; and, upon the com-
pletion of any such study, shall submit to the city council or selectmen a report
thereon, with its recommendations. It shall report annually to the city council
or to the annual town meeting, giving information regardingthe condition of the
city or town and any plans or proposals for its development and estimates of the
cost thereof, and shall at the same time furnish a copy of its report to the state
planning board. The planning board of a town established under section eighty-
one A may be authorized by vote of a town meeting to act as park commissioners
therein, and may be vested with all the powers and duties of park commissioners
in towns,
F
I Page 3
Section 81 D. A planning board established in any city or town under
• section eighty-one A shall make a master or study plan of such city or town or
such part or parts thereof as said board may deem advisable and from time to
time may extend or perfect such plana - Such plan shall show, among other things,
existing and desirable proposed public ways, street grades, public places,
bridges and tunnels, viaducts, parks, parkways, playgrounds, sites for public
buildings and structures, building and zoning districts, pierhead and bulkhead
lines, waterways, routes of railroads, buses and ferries, and locations of sewers,
water conduits and other public utilities, and other pertinent features of such
a plan, including existing private ways. Such plan shall be made, and may be
added to or changed from time to time, by a majority vote of such planning board
and shall be a public record.
Section 81 E. Each city or town having a planning board established un-
der section eighty-one A may, by action of its city councilor town meeting
adopt an official map, prepared under the direction of such planning board and
showing the public 'ways and .parks therein as theretofore laid out and established
by law'and-the--private ;ways then existing and- used in common•by more -than two
owners. Such official map is hereby declared to be established to conserve and
promote the public health, safety and general welfare. Upon the adoption of such
a map, and upon any change therein or addition thereto made as hereinafter pro-
vided, the city or town clerk shall forthwith file with the appropriate registry
of deeds a certificate of such action and a copy of such map as adopted or as
changed or added tD.
Section 81 F. A city or town so adopting an official map, by action of
its city council or town meeting, may whenever and as often as it may deem it
. for the public interest, change or add to such map so as to place thereon lines
and notations showing existing or proposed locations, not theretofore mapped,
of new or widened 'public ways and new or enlarged parks,, and proposed discon-
'tinuances in whole or in part of existinrr or manned public ways and parks. No
such change or addition shall become effective until after a public hearing in
relation thereto before the city council or a co:mnittee thereof or before the
selectmen; at which parties in interest shall have an opportunity to be heard.
At least ten days notice of such a public hearing shall be given byadvertisement
in an official publication of, or in a newspaper of general circulation in, the
city or town and by mailing a copy of such advertisement to all owners of,pro-
perty abutting on such proposed improvement or discontinuance,- as appearing upon
the most recent tax list. No such change or addition which has not been pre-
viously recommended by,_the,,planxiistg,board est11
ab,lshed.under ,section,,eighty-one A
shall be adopted until after a report thereon by said board, and no variance from
a plan prepared or approved by said planning board shall be made except by a two-
thirds vote of all the members of a city council, or by a two-thirds vote of a
town meeting; provided, that the last mentioned requirement shall be deemed to
be waived in case the matter has been referred to said board for a report and it
has failed to report within thirty days thereafter. /
Section 81 G. Sections eighty-one A to eighty-one Y, inclusive, shall not
abridgee— powersof the city council or the selectmen or any other municipal
officer in regard to public ways or parks in any manner except as provided here-
in, nor shall they authorize the taking of land or the laying out or construction
of a way or park or the alteration, relocation or discontinuance thereof, except
in accordance with the laws governing the same; provided, that after a city or
• -town has adopted an official map under sectioneighty--one E no public way shall
r
Page 4
be laid out, altered; relocated or discontinued if such laying out, alteration,
relocation or discontinuance is not in rccordence with such official map as it •
then appears, unless the proposed laying out, alteration, relocation or discon-
tinuance has been referred to the planning board of such city or town established
under section eighty-ono A and such board has reported thereon, or has allowed
forty-five days to elapse after such reference without submitting its report.
After a city or town has adopted an official map under section eighty-one 'E no
person shall open a way for public use, except as provided in sections eighty-
one K ,to eighty-one U, inclusive, unless the location of such way is in accor-
dance with such official map as it then appears, or has been approved by the plan-
ning board established under section eighty-one A,.,and, in either case, the grad-
ing, surfacing and drainage of such way have been approved by such board.
2Section 81 11. Upon final action by the proper authorities in laying out,
altering or relocating a public way, or in discontinuing the whole or any part
thereof, ,or,im establishing or,enlarging a. public,park,: or closing thereof in,
whole or in part, the lines and notations showing such improvement, discontin-
uance or closing, as so established or effected, shall: without further action by
the•eity council or the town meeting, be made a part of the cfficial map, if any,
of the city or town in which such public way or park is. located.
Section 81 1. In a city or town having a planning board established under
section eig F5=o'ne A but which has not adopted an official map no public way
shall be laid out,'altered, relocated or discontinued, unless the proposed lay-
ing. out, alteration, relocation or discontinuance has been referred to the plan-
ning board of such city or town and such board has reported thereon, or has al- •
lowed forty-five days to elapse after such reference without submitting its re-
port, . Any city or town having a planning board established, under section eighty-
one A may, by ordinance, by-law or vote, provide for the reference of any other
matter or class of matters to the planning board before final action thereon, with
or without provision that final .action shall not be taken until the planning board
has submitted its report or has had a reasonable fixed time to submit such report.
Such planning board shall have full power to make such investigations, maps and
reports, and .recommendations in connection therewith, relating to any of the sub-
jects referred `to it under this section, es it deems desirable.
Section 81 J. A town which has a planning board under section eighty-
one A may estab sh, in the manner provided for the laying out of torn ways, the
exterior lines of-any way, the, .location of--which has been:appxbved• under section
eighty-one,G or section eighty one M; and thereafter no structure shall be erected
or maintained between the exterior lines so established, except that buildings
or parts of buildings existing at the time of the establishment of said lines may
remain and be maintained to such extent and under such conditions as may be pre-
scribed by such planning board. Lines established under this section may be dis-
continued in the manner provided for the discontinuance of a highway or a town
way. Lines so established shall be .placed on the official map, if any, of the
town, without further action by the town meeting, and shall be removed therefrom
if discontinued. This section shall of apply to cities.
Section 81 K. The word "subdivision" as used in sections eighty-one L to
eighty-one U, inclusive, shall mean the division of ,a lot, tract or parcel of
land into two or more lots, sites or other divisions of land for the purpose,_
whether immediate or future, of sale or building development, in such a manner ase
Page 5
• to require provision for a way, public or private, to furnish access to one or
more of such lots, sites or divisions, and shall include resubdivision, and,
when appropriate to the context, shall relate to the. process of subdividing or
the land or territory subdivided. The recording of a plan of land showing the
division thereof into existing or proposed lots, sites or other divisions and
ways furnishing accdsa thereto in the registry of deeds of the county or dis-
triot in which such land is situated prior to the date when sections eighty-
one L to eighty-one U, inclusive, or corresponding provisions of earlier laws,
including those relating to subdivision control by boards of survey# became ef-
fective in the city or town in which such land is situated, shall not exempt
such land from the application of said sections, except with respect to such lots,
sites and divisions as have been sold and are held in ownership separate from
that of the person or persons owning the remainder of the land so divided, and
with respect to ways or parts of ways in which rights of way appurtenant to such
lots, sites or divisions have been expressly or impliedly granted, and with re-
spect to lots, sites. and divisions,fronting upon such ways or parts `o£,ways.
Section 81•L.Every person, before making a subdivision in any city or town
having aplan initg board established under section eighty-one A, shall submit to
such board for approval a plat of such proposed subdivision and said board shall
receive and pass upon such plat. Each such board shall adopt, and may from time
to time .amend, reasonable rules and regulations not inconsistent with sections
eighty one K to eighty-one U, inclusive, governing the submission and approval
of such plats. Such rules and regulations may provide that a person, before
submitting his definitive plat for approval, may submit a' preliminary plat show-
ing his proposed subdivision in a general way, but not necessarily indicating
. monuments and other survey points .in detail, and that the board may give such
preliminary plat its tentative approval, with or without modifications suggested
by it or agreed upon by the person submitting the plata The provisions of seo-
tions eighty-one K to eighty-one U, inclusive, in'regards to plats shall not be
applicable to a preliminary plat. Before approval of a definitive plat is given,
a public hearing shall be held by the boards notice of which hearing shall be
given at least ten days prior thereto, by advertisement in an official publi-
cation of, or in a newspaper of general circulation in, the city' cr town, and by
mailing a copy of such advertisement to all owners of property abutting upon the
land included in such plat# as appearing upon the most recent tax list.
Section 81 M. After the hearing required in section eighty-one L# the
^,board may approve; modify and' approve;' or disapprove, 's'u'ch plat,"and shall file
a certificate of such action with the city or town clerk. Failure of the board
to take final action regarding a plat submitted to it within forty-five days
after such submission shall be deemed to be an approval of such plate In case
of approval of a plat by action of the board# it shall cause to be made thereon
a written endorsement of approval, and# in case of the approval of a plat by
reason of its failure to act, the city or town clerk shall issue a eertifioate
stating the date of the submission of the plat for approval# and the fact that
the planning board failed to take final action thereon within forty-five days
after such submission; provided, that such endorsement shall be made and such
certificate issued upon written request of the person making the subdivision but
not before the expiration of the period provided for court appeal, if no appeal
has been taken, otherwise not before the rendering of a court decree approving
• such plat. Before approval by the board of such a plats it shall consider and
may require such provision for the construction and installation of ways and pub-
lio utilities as in its opinion will justify the subdivision, with proper bond
4
Page 6
to secure performance, in accordance with the .ordinances or by-laws of the city •
or town, if there are any relating thereto; provided, that, instead of requiring
a bond, the board may approve a plat on condition that no lot in the subdivision
shall be sold until ways and public utilities in accordance with specifications
laid down by the board are constructed and installed so as to adequately serve
such lot. Before the approval of a plat, the board may in proper cases require
that the plat show a park or parks suitably located for playground or recreation
purposes or for providing light and air. If such plat is approved, such park or
parks shall be deemed to be dedicated to the public use. In approving plats un-
der this section, the board shall require that the ways shown thereon shall have
proper grades and shall be of suitable width and suitably located to accommodate
the prospective travel and to afford adequate light, air and access, including
access of fire fighting equipment, to buildings, and to be coordinated so as to
compose a convenient system, and that the land shown on such a plat shall be of
such character that it can be used for building purposes without danger to health.
In making such determination regarding ways, the board shall take into considera-
tion the prospective character of the development of the subdivision, whether
open residence, dense residence, business or industrial, After such a plat bear-
ing an endorsement of approval or accompanied by a certificate as aforesaid has
been recorded in the office of the appropriate registry of deeds, any ways and
parks shown on such plat shall. be and become a part of the official map, if there
be any. The approval of subdivision plats shall. however be required in any city
or town in which sections eighty-one L to eighty-one U, inclusive, are in effect,
whether or not an official map has been adopted therein.
. Section 81 N. A planning board established- under section eighty-one A, on
its own motion or on petition of any person interested, shall have power to modify, •
amend or rescind its approval of a plat of a subdivision under section eighty-
- one M or to require a change in such plat as a condition of its retaining .the
status of an approved plat. All of the provisions of sections eighty-one K to.
eighty-one U, inclusive„ relating to the submission and approval of the plat of
a subdivision shall, so far as apt, be applicable to the approval of the modifi-
ca.tion, amendment, or rescission of such approval and to a plat which has been
changed under this section.
Section 81 0. No register of deeds shall record any plan showing thereon
proposed ways in any city or town having a planning board established under seo-
tion eighty-one A unless there is endorsed thereon a certificate of said board#
or other proper officer -by it °'d'esignated;" that''all"l'aw's -applicable to--suoh plan,
have been complied with. The clerk of each city or town shall notify the regis-
ter' of deeds of the district in which such town is situated of the establishment
of a planning board under section eighty-one A, and also the name of the officer
designated by said board to endorse upon plats the approval of the board.
Section 81 P. No public way and no public water supply or sewer or other
municipal utility or improvement in any public or private way shall be constructed
within a subdivision in any city or town wherein sections eighty-one K to eighty-
one U, inclusive, are in effect, unless such street or way appears on a plat.of
such subdivision approved and recorded as provided in said sections, and 'no such
utility or improvement shall be constructed in any public or private way else-
where than in a subdivision in any city or town having, an official map under sec-
tion eighty-one E unless such way has been placed on or made a part of such map. •
t `
R
Page 7
• Section 81 Q. Ho permit for the erection of any dwelling within a subdi-
vision in a�or town wherein sections eighty-one K to eighty-one U, inclusive,
are in effect shall be issued unless a way giving access to such proposed dwelling
appears on •a plat of such subdivision approved and recorded as provided in said
sections, and no permit for the erection of any dwelling elsewhere than in a sub-
division in any city or town having an official map under section eighty-one E
shall be issued unless a way giving access to such proposed dwelling has been
placed on or made a part of such map; provided, that if the enforcement of the
foregoing provisions of this section would entail practicdl difficulty or unnec-
essary hardship and if the circumstances of the case do not' require the dwelling
be related to a way shown on a plat or to a mapped way, as the case may be, the
board of appeals provided for in section eighty--one R shall have power by vote
of a majority of its members to issue a permit for the erection of such dwelling,
subject, however, to the provisions of said section nighty-one R and sections
eighty-onc S and eighty-one T. `
Section 81 R. A city or town wherein sections eighty-one K to eighty-
one U. inclusive, are in effect s nll, by ordinance or by-law, provide for a board
of appeals, which may be the existing board of appeals under the local building
or zoning ordinances or 'by-laws; provided,. that, if the board of appeals under the
local zoning .ordinances or by-laws in anir city or town is also the planning board
in such city or town, it shall not rot es a boerd of anpeals under this section.
Pending provision for a board of appeals, the city council or selectmen shall act
as a board of appeals. Any board of, appeals nowly established hereunder shall
consist of at least three members who shall be appointed by the mayor subject to
• the confirmation of the city council, or by the selectmen, for terms of such
length and so arranged that the term of one member will expire each year; and said
board shall elect annually a chairman from its own members and a clerk. Any board
so newly established may also act as a board of appeals under. the local. building
or zoning ordinances or by-laws, or both. Any member of such a board of appeals
may be removed for cause by the appointing,authority. upon written charges and
after a public hearing. Vacancies shall be filled for unexpired terms in the same
manner as in the case of original appointments. Ordinances or by--laws established
hereunder may provide for the appointment in like manner of associate members of
the board of appeals; and in case of a vacancy, knability to act or interest on
the part .of a member of such board, his place shall be taken by an ,associate mem-
ber designated by the chairman.
n^ i« Section -8,1' S.' `--The -boaFr&b'f appeal's -appo'inted under section eighty-one R
shall a opt't rure—snot inconsistent with this section and sections eighty-one Q
and 'eighty--one R, for conducting its business .and otherwise carrying out the pur-
poses of said sections . Meetings of the board shall be held at the call of the
chairman and also when called in such other manner as it shall determine in its
rules. Such chairman, or in his absence the acting chairman, may administer oaths,
summon witnesses and call for .the production of papers,. All hearings of the board
shall be open to -the public. The board shall cause to be made a detailed record
of its proceedings, showing the vote of each member upon each question, or, if any
member is absent or fails to vote, indicating such fact, and setting forth clearly
the reason or reasons for its decisions, and of its other official acts, copies of
all of which shall be immediately filed in the office of the city or town clerk
and shall be public. records.- 3efore taking any action under section eighty-one Q,
• the*,board of appeals shall give a hearing at which parties in interest shall have
an opportunity to be heard, in parson or by agent or attorney. At least fifteen
days notice of the time and place of such hearing shall be published in an official
J
Page 8
publication of, or in a nawspaper of general circulation in, the city or town. .
The board may impose reasonable requirements as a condition of granting a permit
undersection eighty-one Q, which requirements shall be designed to promote the
health, convenience, safety and general welfare of the. community and shall inure
to the benefit of the city or town,
Section 81 T. Any person, whether or not previously a party to the pro-
ceedings, aggrieves by a decision of a board of. appeals under section eighty-
one Q, or by any decision of a planning board established under section eighty-one
A concerning a plat of a subdivision, as defined in section eighty-one K, or its
failure to take final action concerning the same within the required time,
or any municipal officer or board, may appeal to the superior court sitting in
equity for the county in which the land concerned is situated; provided that such
appeal is filed within fifteen days after such decision is recorded or within fif-
teen days after the expiration of the required time aforesaid. Thecourt shall
hear all .,pert inent..evidence.pLn4,deto mine the facts, and,t upon the facts so de-
termined, shall annul such decision if found to exceed the authority of such'
board, or make such other decree as justice and equity may require. The fore-
going remedy shall be exclusive, but the parties shall have all rights of appeal
and exception as in other equity cases. Costs shall not be allowed against the
planning board or board of appeals unless it shall appear to the court that such
board acted with gross negligence or in bad faith or with malice in making the
decision appealed from.
Section 81 U. In any city or town which has not established a planning
board under section eighty-one A, "but which has a board of survey, however estab-
lished, and accepts the provisions of sections eighty-one K to eighty-one U, in-
clusive, or has accepted the corresponding provisions of earlier laws, such board
of survey shall have all of the power of a planning board established under sec-
tion eighty-one A, and such city or town shall be deemed to be a city or town in
which such acetions are in effect.
Section 81 V. Planning boards established under section eighty-one A,
their office"-- r`s anTagentp, may, so fir as they deem it necessary in carrying out
sections eighty=one A to eighty-one U, inclusive, enter upon any lands and there
make examinations and surveys, and place and maintain monuments and marks.
Section 81 W. The superior court for the county in which the land affected
by any of the provisions of sections eighty-one A to eighty-one U, inclusive, lies,
sitting in equity, shall have jurisdiction, on petition of the planning board es-
tablished under section eighty-one A, ,to enforce any of the provisions of said
sections, and any ordinances or by-laws made thereunder, and may restrain by in-
junction violations thereof.
Section 81 X. Sections eighty-one A to eighty-one W, inclusive, shall
not authorize the taking of land nor authorize a city or town to lay out or con-
struct any way which may be indicated on any plan or plat until such way has been
laid out as a public way in the manner prescribed by law; nor shall said sections
render a city or town liable for damages except such as may be sustained under
section eighty-one F by reason of changes in the official map, under section
eighty-one J by the establishment of exterior lines, under section eighty-one, N
by reason of the amendment of a subdivision plan or under section eighty-one V
by reason of the acts of the planning board. Any person injured in his property •
as aforesaid may recover the damages so caused under chapter seventy-nine.
Page 9
Section 81 Y. A planning board established under the.provisions of section
eighty-one A as in force prior to the effective date of this section shall have
all of the powers of a planning board under section eighty-one A as now in force.
r
SECTION 5. Clause (28) of section 5 of chapter 40 of the General Laws, as amend-
ed by section 5 of said chapter 211, is hereby further amended by striking out
the letter "J" in line 2 and inserting in place thereof the letter:= Y, - and
by striking out the letter "I" in line 6 and inserting in place thereof the
letter:- R, - so that said clause will read as follows:- . (28) For carrying out
sections seventy-three to eighty-one Y, inclusive, of chapter forty-one. Such
appropriation shall be expended by the board, of survey or by the planning board
established under section eighty-one A of said chapter and. the board of appeals
established under section 'eighty-one R of said chapter, as the case,may be.
SECTION, 6., Section. 26 of chapter 121 of the General laws, as' most recently'
amended by section 6 of said chapter 211, .is hereby further amended by striking .
out in line 7 the letter "J" and inserting in place thereof the letter:- Y,
so as to read as follows:- Section 26. The housing board shall furnish infor-
mation and suggestions from time to time to city governments, selectmen "and plan-
ning boards, which may tend to promote the purposes of section twenty-three, and
shall call the attention of mayors, city councils and boards of selectmen to the
provisions of sections seventy to eighty-one Y, inclusive, of chapter forty-one
in so far as said sections relate to housing.
Douse of Representatives, April 28, 1947 '
(Signed) Passed to be enacted, Frederick B. rillis, Speaker
In Senate, April 291 1947. .
(Signed) Passed to oe enacted, Donald W. Nicholson, President.
Approved, (Signed) Robt. F. Bradford
Governor
• On July�241 1947, Myron R. Hutchinson was appointed a member
of the Planning Board to serve for a term of five years from
May 1, 1947.
On December �b 1947, Benjamin H. Chatel was appointed a member
of the Planning Board to serve for a term of five years from
May 1, 1946.
•
- -
-t • .'.a J"& . rs THE.SALEM EVENING NEWS-SAI:EM. MASS.,.. SATURDAY,JANUARF 9,'1949 ;Wsir.
.,
cr.. �� :+. _.
..a•a' ... .. D, I ,v �. �.: nF*.� .f''m e
Can Salem A:ffordThese Improvement OrgAfford NOT To Have Them?w
sa � g
s
r
r y
l �
� I
A �
�� dr -z '.$i� C •t� �I IILIggvgg � .£vt .�4 n
v
v a.
d
w ATHIS COULD B8 9ALa I IS I953 WITH ALL DOWNTOWN GRADE CR098rN09 6LIMINATBD
r. .q 1
Gtles,9ik b e d industry must m et th challenge island.And f om the square to Bridgestr et the street would CIVIC AUDITORIUM "
�oE competitio to out::n „ be about levelwith a bro d plaza in the vicinity of the county. Near the post.oitice at Gedney,and Margin streets, ai
H a ay-traveled doryntown Salem'.todal �s plagued with courthouses, supplanting She open railroad cut and tunnel tract could be cleared for n mvm auditorium—s meshing
on less than four hazardous railroad rade crossin s,all wit¢m mouth. Salem has needed for many Years.
g. g ✓�DUBLE TRAfi Projecting Mill hill to 5 m r street, by cutting amesv
a few city blocks bf each other, Sound planning for present Trains operatic s a double track tem would disappear street through the area bordering on St Marys church,traE6lc
I:needs—not alone.the future-demands elimination of these underground at the Bridge strilet overpass and.reappear just could-be carried from Canal street through Sommer and North
:crossings. And once undertaken, benefits would more than .beyond Mill hill, where another overpass would be built. A streets across another traffic overpass, constructed oven the
justify whatever expense might be entailed - 1 • new railroad terminal at Mill hill would replace the depot at railroad tracks at about the North bridge:' 'a
The sketch' above,shows what could be done for Salem n Norman street. In keeping with this overall program, the North river
is matter of five years.with state and federal aid.. Between Norman street and Mill hill would be a spacious 'canal would be filled and paved over to provide a northern:
1 In the lower foreground Washington street presents an landscaped tract to afford parking space for hundreds of cars..artery paralleling Bridge street. With another link from:.
unbroken expanse of road y f c Canal SL eet to Bridge Andjust beyond the Bridge street overpass two other parking Bridge and Boston Street. to Highland a e, traff c could
•-s. ar�.uLe..ni..., m.' cn.. ..r .{:gg b r vi a c accommodatin . hundreds of. enter the city at the Lynn Salem line and lea ve a at HeverlY
F
Bode
a
:4
tw
�r
�: IN
� ry,TNIB COOIL R8 BALL\I IV 18.5 WITN ALL ROWPTOWN ORADB CR0881N08 BLLNINATED
Cltms,9lke bus ness and 1 dustry must meet the ch Ilene island`And it m Ula squa a co B'rdgeNst eat theeh'eet ould y,` +-f" k "'? CIVYI+C AUDITORIUM :-y ,;{ e ,`
Of<ompetitmn r lose.se F be about 1 1,with a timad plaza in khe vmmltY of the county qp,Near the.post:'off ce, at Gedaey and M rein atr ts,,.ai
wt.H avily t angled d\vat inn Salem tod 1 s plagued with
1mryb.uth.arnsopeNagn . aamU.B.orLumE;laejT=RaA?c.Or„ gt' 1xg o'�a sppTe'ta` S'a:lemI ho/asctaenegd Ivtllilflarhimll atnoy Syuemarms.er srvtrttl t q b Y e;c,o,.r'±tinygy5
a£`$hn4e+w9
no less than t hazardous Y 1 ad grade crossings,all within a few thin
blocka of each other Soundplanning for.Pres t r, '
skreet th ough the area bordenng,on St Ma y's cfiurch,traffic)
need 'noE alone itl undertaken-
ands:ts matron o(.than underground at the.Bridge street overp sand reappear lust <ould-be carped from C nal street through Summer and-:Noma
cro s gs:"And once".unde taken' bentaited.;eMwould more than -beypndlM 11 Ivll, where another overpass;would be�bulltdA streets across another traffic overpass constructed r the
justify whatever expense might w be entailed.done4f {s`alem74,; nem railroad termmal'at MIII hell would replace the depot at railroad tracks at abort the North br dee' :.:4 9" �,a;`
s,
matter
att a sketch,above;shows what could be done far Salem in Norman stroet. .,t'"I' 4,p "'- 'rtyy+•;on'. ' .:rra. tg°a In keeping with thu bvetall grog am, thee'.North over
a m im the
five years grow state and federal Bid.street
p presents ""s Between Norman street and MITI hill would be a spa4ous, canal would be filled and'paved over.to provide;a.northern
In the lower foreground Washington street presents an
nbrukBridge
landscaped tract to aEEord parking space for hundreds of cars. artery.paralleling,Bridge to
Highland
could
u trees,4t,"b a8e of yherg New
De Canal Street to Bodge And just beyond the Bridge street overpass two.oboil parking Bridge and Boston streets to Highland avenue,-traffic at' mold
Street]AC the p�omt where Ivew Derb%'Street mterseits and spaces could be provided, each accommodating hundreds s enter the coy ae-the LynmSakm'hne and leave. E Beverly
where 4t,"b
depob;now stands would b2atPaEPit rs°"'!`WSth-tlVege;isci{rkies Noble: t, mokoeeak-shoppers, 6ridg5urtherttair.9g thoroughfares binwAnd art of the city..
circle. .) 'g.zrr_'a fit. R+^ - rr,� q. Washington street could bcgAept'<lear of packed Sirs fvom }�,qAf further regivrem t wmla be a new and]yX12fbNdge'to
*+In place of the railroad.tunnel opening thegraded stretch the pew Norman-Nem„perby Front`streets�junctron to,lthe reylace Vaisti „'Be a ly b age"— .,latter that even now
,to Town House square would be divided by a'raised curb or. courthouses at Bridge street. tr_,;; 3`.,�, a.,a % „> {iE is unde onslderafi by.tatci highway engmeers:"q;¢�;.'"`
�� Y First Lnik Marts This Year edirAt-nBridge StrWC'�1
OR
1J. y
1 y�
u5
g e .
t
Bridge Ht t t Win Look Like This When me Razaraceds Gr,AA crosding at Weeddinsean greedir is haps-"
eps ceJ \Ith b oNly PM
0.1'=
Vis,."TLI Vlervr
A n A alta Hear It.\V IJ znr m tl B tan p pini ] J TF^6b pl 6'E P..oe IN 61 tM " ) Biee
Given 11)O tae Dep !A Ponca L Tnck9 to Aleeg.\\Vltl PI O W ealnata➢ Hte-t 8pv 1 s pond.( Hp \Vaal.e"...C 8e i
...+t a hhe, .;.Tee'T. anI BV.BIA. ) vat� I,Ar a x was) ei -,w,p�.ap ,Y ._.;r a- x ,r'•
71 '
S _ THE.SALEM EVENING NEWS-6AM?a I AM, SATURDAY,JANUARY 1948
Salem;;Lynn EnglishtiV; Favorites Falcons Lost Hard Battle "58-51'3
Loop, Clash x:'
k • • Thrilling Game at New BedfordyTi
P 1 b } +a Bev w yen n k W to here coed fe00up to h lP get Michiganavd p
;htg Notre Dame ta pIs @aorto Mo the net..am wWd any 'A capacity Yhrong of 400'11
a League'Openers Due to Storm ue;.a, od ril lm gow Northerat Weather at W time of PPOVIdenCe the wildest,hardest fou ht bas
the yea could make e m tlng she teaw cWohkw and acereleae �! ^ g
my Interscholastic basketball land In th wowy mud 8 that Mkhigllo whkti noted Row p� w at the New Bedford High sc
bewl.a i thea ben ae yea is with a"A win M1ovM Colo Quintet $ v, Hoboes defeated the Polish F
of last night's snow storm a th time - r0p0't mat a P blight pre game'f o Iter but,1l
w take place nett Tuesd y SPORTS MIRROR - ''•" ' Here Tonight,`" ailht the ball game could g -
inn elated for the Saltomtail Rdpb Wh alm k porta i metNenM today Wt th Lyd 5 haul W t
S 1 xa 1 yea) -oketurnitt h apprppebted 40 <aW w linghah and Guafcal rr11u pel Nsm son Tn game pY➢M t terrine;
r f <hdl a d.ter W tl 1 tri tluNn tat• m Prov�anm• v nr�.ae
s,considered the top,heavy m,w'nrmsn.Wwd W ea - Pa 8 eh Febmary h II- Pace la per b ,auam.
dere it th f 8 e ort ct the bf Ehe-Noem et t tab eta flea:ear M mutwn'
g,'Lynn English ad Salem, �r u saiiu M Th trouble fight ?� of eth gw ay f each A eel m e eppaanvc of Ws mwubany ep.fou be
,ty crowd of about 600-hoop n n w era. w 7 asm toe tin t :#. a t1ng m note Went..b to Te Iagav na t e on 'WUpm ban Home
& rue a--te sem :Ina w m hoots m m. re t nen
s ve showings n the.recent a s a 1 W z—e c_— ny t.ar
Ilsh walloped Lawrence 20 to F-pr ' - wt H n.Jeyc ght to b hwkr tow r f v v mf 'H Me ✓uol w%t 1 Wui meat tease iea vb 1 w so wehll*�p]m pe tin we ea]
d Salem played a great defen t tats - I i 'bwv al aetl P d t a(the Ly. Red 80 of th N Engl vd 1 ague Men b r saes aoeton sun m.mp 1pyW tow-wins a tin,1
arand
ad H h Id tats m past.at ynn Ck si 1 I wdenbH lade Ee euem amm ul have m .1-se,bar theenv aamm f gnE
.,ca,
c 1 also hl hl rated the Nwr eh a soul m
g y Is W 1 1 p' G h gWte a baseball Isyer In M daY Probably out. nations,
Lb slush t Y.f kAe9 Pplst,no
n�"ml Lo W p��g69-+0 WI{pmthrae
u oi� rL,p� >1 xxxa 1 t t fiats A d he a W m l IEback rN«ca .inn, to wlwn wlI nw b e tam rkh..En f urved nl
ury d°p L awl ge hwp I m1 lv e q W elfew�b n •IrY Bill t'i0 n 'sY w to Pym U,..Witt jCul crinis..m la t ae •aw 1 6 li
you emglW ej n m ad
8awg t Dots t an pvine th li `tmmm➢ t P19mwih. ting Ip me foul WTabs racy et "ma'
ee e Mr - Basketball bang a la m th a ails oltegev into the a ort seam t.ae. sen ta aeNelvg i.ebe m
sole Lyn Evgwb ma a.1.m b Fnday s Sgoreg .Night 8nme flat y heir Lltk nem dnrl the e, of G Prowaenw wm:be With t an - an aey fume but W bund=1
bane- tueWna' [p lart ]� :.the g vlGro o[Jahm91aav1. sh hw iaW. Ivg pb9 emere t to Stan f
mr. y e vp with bask tW0 teams that a Its a d h t .sem trmetveee m rly tp la -mjm rw ortn rpt m 1
(pet t WL NO Aatl tl a Semens <WI 8 .WNtw a OR 'aemv t eflorE m'WIaW up Mfr 11 whose U
] 9 nave aVqulrye}qy Yelmpp t Abal 0 R ek p r-0Od fl -op➢me L Naw,Bad ra m 1
h pl➢•e b t Lyna.01 IW et a)e n 1 _J V ry 1.fav bk Y aP elnYO _YNe that p maalag leery 1^ nda last eavvem ObpWa mOetl9��
aea nor:..Tb b f et tax el pa beer 91 w k Ime I.N 'ahs belt sea.
atm 'b p evgllm ah a wu .. k v w'tl rlyma m wt tea• he nuLW lmE
TheBoston College ba ketball< will oke t first hon ho mg Iwtm no ou ng ee though them , n tp not tbl treat b
E bub f feet b tvawu 1µv m' an 1 tPl 1 ei ue-Me' tory ov H ard jaw a he e18ei t•rb ma tv a r an A,. Whml t b NI a wanly b w pCetpo o w- bout.a PI yM nth Pal g nae 1
I Lynn'maul Y entl.H cony MII b $1 a College tonight at M h WCe bFuldinB i tM1 o d of[he labor hives wt-'bevel aide Ua Ype k t high
Imgero W pe a y t N GN e d hem With Mf' Y A state I 1 ]'k Eagly dmp d u e s 11tne tbtcnyre a U, fume K rlag phi k -Be IfnW tl a
PPI chrtJ IW Fwep Lym hg 0V d l !O H dayG a8 at Q• se
e W e m➢ be m a and y lLown al re 1
,Tgleh wE 9 t.Ilhe 1 egn G N.P 9t 1 Th H.C tnae 1 .
IJe 9 WIII p la 1 a �r a ane B la_ nloek tl ly
u 1 m u+ l e ethme nal t beth now toarA d M M�m.-Wtlbwae➢m�.mmeoey a hw. r'ol-
sem wq b t[bw1 taw lint W„l s„ a n CI Hen and John Leneced,beth Wm than.early Ptak; Albert Salem eta wwt fought f mu wEo,
but sem Ate w m t
p rte fw i Sa lepE gam t the aelb gy
lenty aftWnle. ...,4 ,yw,,,,t I N n w 'w 111 b Ln
North Shore Girls"eCYO League y, .a me m tat. : ti t ;pw° ` Nth Hem T boa
D� l�� P new ou t th n naaye en Yp a 're xew 4 N
t StartB-Baskethal] Monday NightA ate+b 1 L [.Inbl'ftt In En• at tb ren h�9 eLW Mn b
I. atm Sem 'em Ile t'she Fenn ra1°°a PW b 1,
k x 3" u coming am 1m wA thaw t 9Wnba r n m-
I The North I Shore CYO Girls' Basketball league opens aevy em arm men uA . .4m.at o'ewes at
Awb gym..;
Monday night atthe St. Mama school gym,with A double. . Featumg °lineup Pave len'
_ headei. 'a.a arm amen me hm uta aarrmmltn mlleaa n:e�w fisc ''..
Immaculate Conception - ""' nnBW In IB+s. y. xaWus go, hw:n wYlae•?.
p girls Will ply St.Thomas CYO .trd
while St Margaret's of San gus Will play the Daughters of '
Isabella from Beverly. j.. ° r; Gloueester 'Players Hey
'TheSC(:YO'gids have]been working hard anfl,hope to -
win the league cup. . s v "
,
The games will start Monday,Jan 5,at 7.30 Fishermen Meet Witches at Still
,„ ..., q.umvowa b -
Dmetw?me envew.. Monday`evening at&IS at
Manchester amines Dem oe w tinea ta rte
. IuwvV 'fep Wu r4hE t w9 ..
v' pTon t Dnea Aar.vg- 1]iM O Ma Witches basketball team will ply
bbvapwEv ? a—wmtl mea.see ch 1 'Dag.. enRo tin aggl y Fishermen team. r,
Ina h.rq n tae➢ ansa R mm ow Emote edthmWw Ask $75,000 Included in the GI ucester C
che.ta a out m.r 1 a etre a F le a Hwbvter High stars as"Bi ddieRob'
I Venehe.be t p nmld. t.Be 'Ueut le B ed h lgadd , g
was,nw elm E 01 w n > .prmami t m n Hey Can Cahill and other top notch tour
eaems l M best , Areal as the yoppg mut gm p Attu.c a:But Joe Might$silk
se,rte inn m she tan.9lm.m x..gregeupvw Wong en Is .Ire to •+, .y.. ,�n w prwlmlvssy game.whke wui
and Joe - tHlulwal B a aqa x W Jabey At tin Dx mh E . . for$60f000 hmv. bep a aso P. m.. me meCvtpy
ban al n n a h ee hw n Ing or m a r J. w nb of �: 1
lv a m.ad.no f q Ib o f ]. vin•strabetted
1 tin bona
fin a res i Nee. ➢ t J a pPa-rn x auh wish ou t uu.aa Fete 00➢1•
.p slag tpe mGl'Ia Hlor Emm, York Y w a JoereaAeggl n 'ma D rtanµher'u Its Mae warms ,
Itlt A' P t by t in fo Y BW H e' sou
E roan
oppooert
1 ne hm n tin a out n I `JwePh J C b tit a b h l vM eg loth on n Wy tp ureght m Wlbhw win PI y the 11
f 8.Cp t eE tl alw Ip P=h. to—
h ketat tab etY avttlNtl Y fa [m arm roe Me Lynn Y M e A.teem E Lyn In e
tl t•r]°g buYnev rm pm Avmmn 1n me Cov Lbn. IB+e.wuw swine wbaawm a"a.la. Tne Wlt.m.
tJ:et emna a w aeE lust eow.ty epos mey w
u
lags of oeaiwlaWe, as Bitter nudge eE abb Pinna em oWy e. azar m - i
Amato,a"" F abver n Seat.roue a.➢p b)vI bhp .e�wV ueal t°ae•w,r .m w u Lee inulin- f� T sual'p�^°ta n`*Eal > sn Ie•a Dodds Back in Tran
.. w . .. ... ••. ... teems-ob ad col..11:.Y-s amhuev �Y.�i gyIIIAII[�9.v�. " ew— o..�ef..n.�:i3
tivei EY p etitp 11 t 1Le�AM, 'i' ¢ l 'lI Ilav d]oM'LetvNGhuk,bpt(I�q-�{peI az1Y eD¢rt (me In Sdem t 6 Icct tmlght t th a Out w y usua E t6 BVIG g9 mh
Imty vt SeeNle.y. 1 ; WleWeey m E t el tl MnneBV Ptta En N e A A wIR p me Fel-
North Slitire Girls7CYO'I.eague Is'a 1e bills,t b ., e ptP¢
A N en x T IBnem.y
$tarts BasketL-'' Night
be S.
nulla y. ,tun hisofawa hic'mme,w°I! E
bald �1Onday Nig pY a Of W r m m t m m �wh yy to h
'The North Shore CYO.Girls' Basketball league ape's `=!=!!b=9
1 IW the BI¢��'m°v a o et at o WOWS.se im vie
Monday night atthe St. Mar%.. school gyro, with a double-
e, mmy vmer Note. mleim. ieemWY ,meup erW tm.
header. _ r 3 - D R nim eeeer. a above uv NDei Ir °College Pm.�pmeme..tn.. '
Immaculate Conception+girls will play St. Thomas CYO hamn m 1046. - q.let. hes .see ae)u�Bep,
while St Margaret's of Saugus will play the Daughters of a:FF
:Isabella from C(; o girls Gloucester Players� Hei
= the league girls have sheen working hard and,hope to v ._
_ win the league<up• .
The.games 'II start htoday,Jan 5 at 730 ( t"+ ie
Fishermen Meet Wit cIll es,at'Sall
''.MaI1W lest&''. }IYW1mwa+.eaW.mYy x
Ymns aro anu m m m w me 'ti Monday evening at 8.15 at.
neeePnaa.
This
w= Isar t y
➢ S.m e—wme i m p Peery l D m anima- DO 0 It,f_ _ Witches basketball team will pla
- mea a cwlm Dplg aWvg t agg)( y ,., Fishefinen team ;
m1 i nvs y teWq that his,mu:m WveeaI debt
Ir p mpY @wy rr �1.dudedm the Gloucester li
• � m+wE a W.m Pella nt HYIB Ask $I Jy�O� ten Hi h stars as Blyddte"Rob:
' u bad oleo at W Peomf t q NberE F Davli n reNgn tl u y g
w n `wmie t W me av e.y xiBht Ghill'and other to notch tour;
r ems t yWapeet Apm-le. m YWmH wmt a y W to c �•"Blit Joe MIg6t Settle�t. P
w
aw a ever W me late Rlmeva.T. B BaYevnl cqurce,H b vl B to •....,;$ Item e'Peglmmary Beme..whlc¢vW'
'me J .Phme (x1m tat a ett em m i W(e at m.D tuber .t' t for$60 000 ": fi ps!¢j as So. y Il ape u.Cvmy
1•Y u y.It ee➢.e x n a b 8 Bimy J w Iw W CI b iwlte met.—d.;-PK6 Done
mm yevi.am1Ee f Inner t ( 'n Sir Was tleeen m nu t 6046 t New s t Jev a (�Te-NeW
a y alvg the mm Inn Seim a Da Call,her Im al
ma A q : Y k Y.¢t a J myYp p v ere se.enro... ..
nW 1PvaPaa ne-0— fee
n.°one- J ph J omaep m aoeW ' n ea e6ntt ti to mYy:InaWj mi8ht tLe wlLBca Opponent.
the
H h attest a Saw Iv Pueches.. H 1 8 t m t outfield b ob 1 t o tb Lyn Y.M.C.A.to t Nm In a
m mM8 n W.m I j Dv BVmmm eln th C ectivp.� 1018 4am Y➢MWM tm°le. The Wlke6e.
Ory s� AI i
IYeNBa W pas-6611 we:, eg'°'".Bitter Grudge i mi rot cyan t i>nPatE W'i� Ym C'
wAven 9 to Peab.eyn Tne Bvvth Peeaoey uses(Ch.hvv to me Lett) mage A F m A.M MeM lthm- CagteW 8n:snarl ➢ ueHfNa DQddg Ba Trot
Cv 1 ti e Col. H. P Wwep n vc u Suv hl 1 11 Wl
r12,.a Re6 IetlmeiY vein Nmk wlrn.sewn fat NiBpt Ha xn6: tv'Y Fight Tuesday Il=l 4...m.¢t 1 .Y➢<a. plva Than-Ever" 58 S �'
® wnl a e m.lon.y Se v u m ' BecrmYyYa yhm Irma) P.Emiem
C. A Basketball In, by his Suit.« ate,a ett At North Street _ 1d xmWn J B '
P to eamltKe eg tLtlen 4Fi
'ea
I.,r Mavfe pr —'Pru x "e n Ee libelist a tl ne ¢ewe 1 nlylb6 Iv mH CI,DMae m Hmi®A A.Y
n
. N,L.a=.aB Nor k[ dieser .lana? BiPott. ym 18gpk Bpelnp Wy 6 e. a Gk E r to Y G OIIIPoe. 'emu nyl¢e PY 1 bau 1¢Uelu-
M dh se b th FRa 8. a Harry T eve hWa t the N tp at seen.le 1vg a eWpNln to JaW R9ay.
Set
I b isW E teat DlNeggl ere
uroll t 0 awmt let AL[e.8 Ilb =few ,wh n i t ED TYmaq WB➢t. a 606000 t ➢M IPeB ma hb tptan yy R 'eittm Snm
ei[Isero.It L WW Pr�_'�� Y4 yeY me 8smtlesu6➢te[ 'W ah t N H- 0 1bD' m Im of:to=t B 'that➢ nmtm,u BB- _
l 9 "MYBMT xBYu PICTDRB
his'Has B q, 1 4 y 1T Ymk04': le Ep metCme¢t Ye -Wer rm•
ffo eurml xo,y Cavm nl W bi eW1¢1 qn,enw.s 1 s ,amYetlnh�e �i'IWY pa eu°hY DW nue btu r hle�y rW ee meas
id 3+F h _. "e W LLmW g ver e
use
s the
EReCOet� r e y�OIY - r ]l. ere blim galtp Ip Lpe q W WIEh DI
�es� 1s t C"1 lil T';m tvlba bis mIW,..i9&m .else tea avva9y t n 1 E 046. C 40-yev la t tun wbp by.
Wrram.vR .. fq{,, �16A9Aa Ea P in Bee 1'exgeI Fe,InWebIP si Omatee Salem t E be,.
evv Hmeenl � µNgY ptategY Wlv the evlpg tptal'
gt+ °JD e.}L M1Y le.btl 8uhmm W, ubllgtney WIIl b gYlvm OY�t a 046 t,vel LWY awlv6 nti,m6
.... ere IT '�.
C'x b qq,, 3 e a paper vv Lpe Ixe W AmMcm DfmYW In m[bv h re eight Wmu, y ea
W 'q¢8mv MYIm Avaeemn, me 1n • bemnlvv YVUI IYE TuvaaeQ m they I.ec toawal The Ymkem tbmefm6 neveout
n M Of stuelm cI Pose E 0460 yin himtwo elnw b stile.ew14h alive t1m v8 ttemke m[epmM1 mea
lear,6 +' sv➢1v the chapel ei 11 A.y� —me.coup,.eI yeue by.Were u CmmeC{e� .aelpg tvewaltlea m .i
I.M.— a Vi..ry nw,vome
. ev=e.plaOre.
yvs a¢ that
NLad t
H Ze. t tee IE anew. t0 D[h a yl vWY W N Yer
1, p -y III, m e aoa 111 N t P Yly Ith the
I £ biter 1 in,his DBTWng Style B I.YBI pm m tb Ams loch,
an I
is cl �y some 1— DIN _
q.•' Hew n tp 011E aeCWm tor 1.4R Y Ia tmvn loll the h lest -1
ISME.. TING M6 NYCxals bvaelag WO Iv Wu m ue et he
Ymtem Y e ylemia met W e 1 b m ' Ssef y 10-anima He Ree I. tb. ®t
Dsvle 1'emcee, p6 t xe'i tWYule IW us"'
mo arta loot m u t his veBvt4Um wlm cps club
9 IIemM smWm°nt,n=ame amt-Y w W b I.
1 xy wis ,
a s. sresident1, he OilWOW, meet.dtr. [pupeeItham xe ihmga0 ne nW is aaupW Nems ow lua sol mate t
-H=Gr. li the c14y1 the n Wim a emm8 to"neon,sere- m.mavY¢Cemmt. .
1=em nu a .pa mment In Ltl ehuee-0Y mm9 taman.Ae- Vat auebul.mm aellYe He 616 4
tlDamb m Po m¢RmY.me la erUw Ewlee nalaet W th H 8046- tW Sun pe a.c s.It A.nm gu
vnvl¢us am =ley mtwfun Ina 1 h rue to BW W0. He.u-
.W°e b
I.as ,.J xney 4 IBht khE hemnl Wy n.a 1=6+9 0400 I",=%.
t n
Wo tight acerb,tse t in
a et IYee 'I m esm"t1m m Usti
Frof C Pelt Beni a, ye I°H tum t e l m He Y t
Wlm Nm L n9an 1
Her.humtmal gt U1e11mG mt._E a lee port m E FC Ye p:.w
Harty L TeueY.Fme A 1111 b B ir o° Raerow h airwm6 ill G b e
8W OI t a Huuey,- Tv6 I a kap R L Th kit b k 1 B Ln H PPer4 eKl a^{116 U
ubeil pp VatEy Vuiphy at me ., 6 Tn or Hotb m t 6 v' 1°B tv lame W ptgtl� E
Dus LfoNe11,. Jlm Coyne, Pravk t me nmW o(e hruDu tB y�ert-Wd' ae,as,reL4M u resident he.the .
xemq a Joe.Teeey al me Aew- evbany-camsleNb, o la elv- lmOneW'LUL gnaleeu pumhuee`-
:hmvm 4W hey SaemmmU99u®eh the Femeh- me m8m4atlop ➢ W. t
}..Vri Wall % aetteel IOD: m tltl°noPm ' 'q
A..w la yYWn,:Ween Tnm.:mean rmtla ¢em the Pr'ovideFeed
Used,8 F n. 3W. i W°'v'•°' Hv bYt vo Ying yen- t
a.eryD mt9YWa+ ro.w... mneme tun Y h E ro^w°1ri,'i_ k6`Ftl.Area.......,:
_...