Driven by a Democratic Town Committee registration push, 542 new voters brought Norwood's total to 13,436, triggering September town meeting redistricting for a 201-member assembly.
Eight-Room Addition to Cleveland School Recommended Over New Construction-August 16, 1963
Voting 3 to 2, the Elementary School Building Committee recommended an eight-room addition to the Cleveland School over building a new facility, setting a joint meeting with Superintendent Philip O. Coakley.
School Building Committee Votes to Recommend Addition to Cleveland School-August 16, 1963
By a 3-2 vote, Norwood's Elementary School Building Committee recommended an eight-room addition to the Cleveland School rather than constructing a new facility on Wilson Street.
King Size Congratulations-August 16, 1962
Neighbors of Ann and Don Sisk of 23 Deerfield Road, Norwood, were so elated over the fact that the Sisk's fourth child was a girl, that they rented a Donnelly … Continue reading King Size Congratulations-August 16, 1962
Emerson Rug Opens New Norwood Showroom; Milestone In Growth-August 16, 1962
This Day In Norwood History-August 16, 1962-Emerson Rug Opens New Norwood Showroom; Milestone In Growth
Ground Broken For Windsor Gardens-August 16, 1962
This Day In Norwood History-August 16, 1962-Ground Broken For Windsor Gardens
St. Catherine’s Drum And Bugle Corps Compete Sat-August 16, 1957
This Day In Norwood History-August 15, 1957-St. Catherine’s Drum And Bugle Corps Compete Sat
Norwood Poet Ethel Barnett de Vito Leads A Very Normal Existence-August 16, 1957
This Day In Norwood History-August 16, 1957-Norwood Poet Ethel Barnett de Vito Leads A Very Normal Existence
Colonial Boys Winners Again At Millbury-August 16, 1956
On Sunday, August 12, the Colonial Boys of Norwood headed for Western Massachusetts to compete at Millbury, and again walked away with the highest score of the day, a 93.50. … Continue reading Colonial Boys Winners Again At Millbury-August 16, 1956
This Day in Norwood History-Talk Of The Town-August 16, 1956
These news items were the talk of the town on August 16, 1956