Special speed regulation no 25 Acton street network
Massachusetts special speed regulation governing Main Street Acton and surrounding roads sets speed limits for northbound southbound and other routes from Town of Acton lines to the Maynard and Maynard line with multiple segments listed. The plan specifies traffic direction points distance and speed values across dozens of streets including Main Street Piper Road Taylor Road Hosmer Street Willow Street Summer Street Stow Street Newtown Road and others within Acton Concord Line Boxboro line and Route 2 areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acton
Town of
Main Street
Central Street
Piper Road
Taylor Sine? Street
Powder Mill Road
Prospect Street
Willow Watherbee
Sumer Street
Arlington Street
Highweard Road
Martin Street
Newtown Road
Nagog Hill Ferry Street
Stow Street
Maple Street
School Street
Rock Road
Massachusetts Avenue
West Acton
Maynard
Carlisle
Boeing
Ral Street
Boxboro
Taylor Road
Hosmer Street
Concord Road
LA Mill Road
Concord
End- Maynard
Willow Street
Centriles
Bol Pee Ely
Stow
Fiel
Ston Street
Summer Street
Lngton Street
Newtown Rvel
Benates
Traffic regulation distances on multiple streets around Concord
The regulation covers measured traffic lanes on High Street Concord Road Martin Street Newtown Road Nagog Hill Road Stow Street Maple Street Massachusetts Avenue and Laws Brook Road. Distances and speeds are stated for north south east and westbound directions ending at key intersections or city lines. The Department of Public Works and the Registrar of Motor Vehicles certify the regulation after a public hearing as consistent with public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piper
School Street
Massachusetts Avenue
High Street
Assabet Bridge
Main Street
Maple Street
Martin Street
Schools'street
Railroad
Laws Brook Road
Concord
Fort Pond Brook Bridge
Concord Line
Central Street
Department of Public Works
Registrar of Motor Vehicles
W.F. Callahan
B. H. Grout
F. V. Matera
Rudolph F., King
Lost Hunter Found Safe After Night in New Hampshire
Carl T. Anderson of West Concord and John W. Fish of West Concord were hunting near Amherst when they separated at dusk. Five hours later Anderson was found four miles from the split site, with four rounds left and a bonfire ready, saying he’d saved shots to deter bears or wildcats if pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Concord
Amherst
New Hampshire
Carl T. Anderson
Laws Brook Road
John W. Fish
Commonwealth Avenue
Fish
Anderson
Displaced German Girl Arrives Through Union Church
Olga Straumanis from Riga Latvia arrived Tuesday January 2 in West Concord after six years in Stuttgart displaced persons camp. Employed at Emerson Hospital she seeks roots in a new land, reflecting refugees shaping American culture and citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westene Ee Olga Straymank
Riga
Latvia
West Concord
Union Church
Miss Straumanis
Stuttgart
Germany
Church World Service
National Council of Churches of Christ In America
Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America
Emerson Hospital
Major U S Cities by Population Counts
California and Ohio each have eight cities over 100000, while Massachusetts New York and Texas each contain seven. The statement compares state city counts exceeding the 100000 population threshold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Ohio
Massachusetts
New York
Texas
Quality Pasture Cuts Hog Feeding Costs
The Middle West soil improvement committee cites Wisconsin animal science experts that high quality legume pasture can cut hog feeding costs by up to 30 percent. An acre of good pasture may save 1,500 pounds of grain and 500 to 700 pounds of protein, with pasture supplying essential calcium and vitamins. Legumes such as alfalfa red clover Ladine clover and rye aid high protein yields, depending on fertilization with phosphate and potash. Top dressing fields in summer or fall helps winter hardiness and spring growth as soil nutrients fuel roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West Soil Improvement Committee
University of Wisconsin Animal Husbandry
Aberdeen Angus Breeders See Surge in Popularity and Transfers
A nationwide rise in Aberdeen Angus registrations and ownership transfers marks the past year. Registrations climbed 26 percent from 1949 levels and transfers rose 32 percent. 110,442 Angus entered registry records while 98,591 went to new owners. Two thousand four hundred thirty one new breeders joined the Angus breeders association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Angus Breeders’ Association
Durable feeder designed for toughness and economy
The article describes a sturdy feeder that can be built cheaply using a 1 by 6 board 734 feet long, several 1 by items totaling eight feet, minor nails, masonite hardboard, and simple hand tools, asserting any handy farmer can assemble it.
Government Removes Eggs From Price Support List
Government removes eggs from the price support list effective January 1 raising concerns among midwest agricultural workers. Poultrymen expect price fluctuations initially but an eventual stabilization after the removal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midwest
Town notes flag year with local events and forecasts
Concord items report new year plans and a busy civic calendar. West Concord Boy Scouts stage a waste paper drive at 1 p.m. Sunday while town officers begin duties on Beacon Hill and local leaders start campaigns and anniversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Concord Boy Scouts
Maynard
Concord
Bedford
South Acton
David B. Williams
Beacon Hill
Waltham
Richard I. Furbush
Senate
Acton
Edward DeSaulnier
Chelmsford
Williams
Gerry Finan, Jr
Audrey Shepard
Robert H Barber
Florida
Mary A. Green
Concord Concert Association
Solveig Lunde
League of Women Voters
Rube” Macone
New Brunswick
Maine
Christian W. Weyhe
Sudbury
Jerome Gleason
Wellesley
Richardson’s
Richard H. Edwards, Jr
Boston
Lowell Road
Fred T. Boyd
Greater Boston
P.T.A
West Concord
Edward P. Daniels
Walden Street
G.O.P
Arthur R. Hallenberg
Billerica
Middlesex County
Arthur G. Scoboria
Jenney Bros
Fire Department
Boston Garden
Truman
Joe Marrabella
Lotal Boy Scouts
Home Folks Hope Gen Dean Still Will Be Rescued
Gen William F. Dean, missing since July after reportedly knocking out an enemy tank in Korea, remains the hope of Carlyle Illinois townsfolk. classmates recall his high school days. Fred Junker saved Dean's life during a river swim in 1915, and Dean later sent thanks in 1943 as a brigadier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Dean
Korea
ED Hahesy
U. P
Carlyle
Ill
U.F
William F. Bean
24Th Infantry Division
Dean
Bill Dean
Leona Bruemmer
Bessie
Wilcox
Ralph
Kaskaskia
Fred Junker
Junker
Mulcahy Retires From Concord Letter Carrier Route
William D. Mulcahy, a veteran Concord post office letter carrier with over 30 years on the route, retires due to disability. A World War I era worker, he earlier captained Concord High School’s 1915 football team and played semi pro baseball, now pursuing gladioli cultivation with his wife Enela Mulcahy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
William D. “Bily’ _Mulcahly
Mulcahy
U. S. Army
Gladioli
Higa
Enela Mulcahy
Teat Rathe Harvey Wheeler
Brooks Street
Funeral Attendees From Concord at Lowell Service
Deputy Sheriff McEnaney’s funeral in Lowell was attended by Concord Deputy Sheriff Arthur B. Corey and Cambridge court officer Charles S. Robinson, both formerly of Concord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Arthur B. Corey
Charles S. Robinson
Cambridge
McEnaney
Lowell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agton
Ion
Soran
Ae McRae
Ieles
AL Street
ER Mill Road
Meesterly
Bee Street
Oa Bi Baer
Pow- Payeet
Ralph S. Poletta
Allentown
Dorothy Rosser
Amvets
Poletta
Littleton Line
Nashoba Road
Nagog Hill Road
Neagog Hill Road
Liberttreet
Stow Line
Liberty Street
Maplee Street
Sanvaay
Fred
Lettercarriey
Funerak
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