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AT 974.48 A88a 1958
ANNUAL REPORTS
%
1
ATTLEBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY
a 31654001301982b
ANNUAL REPORTS
CITY OF ATTLEBORO 1958
Attleboro Mass. City officers and departments.
AT 974.48 A88 a C.1
AS SUBMITTED BY THE OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENTS
Joseph L. Sweet Memorial Attleboro, Mass.
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015
https://archive.org/details/reportsoftownoff1958attl
59 1:17
ELECTED OFFICIALS
Mayor
Cyril K. Brennan
Term expires January, 1960
Kenneth F. Blandin
City Clerk Term expires January, 1960
Edward J. Healey
City Treasurer Term expires January, 1960
Doris L. Austin
City Collector Term expires January, 1960
Councilmen-at-large
Lawrence R. Fitton
Richard M. Parker
Bradford I. Dorrance
Edward F. Casey Charles E. Bennett
Terms expire January, 1960
Ward Councilmen
John M. Kenny
Ward I
Arthur Hinds
Ward II
Conrad J. Carlson
Ward III
Lawrence Verschoor
Ward IV
Earl Baumgartel
Ward V
Charles A. Smith, President
Ward VI
Terms expire January, 1960
School Committee
Eva M. Pond Katherine L. Scott Terms expire January, 1960
Royal P. Baker Irvin A. Studley
Philip Athanas John P. Lee Donald Antaya
Dr. Ernest A. Bragg Mary M. Tyson
Terms expire January, 1962
Attleboro, Mass.
APPOINTED OFFICIALS
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
Patrick J. Byrnes, Chairman Eloise M. Phelan
Term expires January, 1959 Term expires January, 1960
(Appointed to fill unexpired term of James F. Murray)
Carl A. Nelson
Term expires January, 1961
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Frederick J. Franz, Almoner
John K. Henderson, Chairman
Patrick J. Duffy
Robert B. Pond
Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1960 Term expires February, 1961
Doctor Fernand Girouard
HEALTH OFFICER Term expires February, 1959
Frank L. Cushman
HEALTH INSPECTOR Resigned April, 1958
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Simon Coren M. D. , School Physician
Dorothy B. Wendell, School Nurse
Ralph C. Sturke, School Superintendent
FIRE DEPARTMENT- FIRE ENGINEERS
Charles G. Thomae Warren S. Hoyle
Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1960 (Appointed to fill unexpired term of John W. Wolfenden)
Hayward H. Sweet, Chairman Term expires February, 1961 Hiram R. Packard, Chief Term expires February, 1962 William S. King, Superintendent of Fire Alarm
POLICE DEPARTMENT Peter J. Marron, Chief and Lockup Keeper Term expires February, 1959
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Russell F. Tennant, Superintendent Term expires February, 1960
AUDITOR
Ismay Sharkey
Elected by Council
Term expires February, 1960
INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS
Hiram R. Packard
Term expires February, 1959
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Joseph A. McGee Term expires February, 1959 (Appointed to fill unexpired term of Daniel O'Connell
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Margaret B. King Term expires February, 1959 (Appointed to fill unexpired term of Eva Kent Place)
Clayton A. MacDonald, Chairman Louis J. Perry Lilla Conant, Clerk
Term expires February, 1960 Term expires February, 1961 Term expires February, 1962
CITY SOLICITOR
Franklin R. McKay
Term expires February, 1959
PARK COMMISSIONERS
William O. Sweet Term expires February, 1959 James P. McBrien Term expires February, 1960 (Appointed to fill unexpired term of Harry C. Wolfenden)
Thomas G. Sadler, Chairman Term expires February, 1961
RECREATION COMMISSIONERS
William Liddell, Chairman Thomas E. Dube Frank Miller Walter N. White
Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1960 Term expires February, 1961
HOUSING AUTHORITY
Leland B. Smith Harold W. MacDonald (Resigned November, 1957
William F. Walton-Appointed by state Leonard I. Lamb John E. Turner, Chairman
Term expires , April, 1959 Term expires April, 1960
Term expires May 7, 1961 Term expires April, 11962 Term expires April, 1963
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Edwin F. Leach, Chairman Lydia Gregory Margaret Conro
Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1959
Ethel H. Barden, Secretary
Raymond M. Horton, Treasurer
Gertrude F. Chilson
Term expires February, 1960 Term expires February, 1960 Term expires February, 1960
Frederick V. Murphy, Jr. George E. Nerney Leland B. Smith
Term expires February, 1961 Term expires February, 1961 Term expires February, 1961
Rowell L. Waller
Librarian
Zelotus E. Wetherell Francis P. Cronan, Chairman E. Raymond Truell
BOARD OF LICENSES Term expires June, 1959 Term expires June, 1963 Term expires June, 1964
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Thomas H. Brennan Manuel O. Castro Frank J. Nerney John E. Turner, Chairman
Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1960 Term expires February, 1961 Term expires February, 1962
DOG OFFICER
Michael Quaglia
Term expires April, 1959
CITY FORESTER AND MOTH SUPERINTENDENT Warren P. Hofmann Term expires February, 1959
FOREST WARDEN
Hiram R. Packard Term expires February, 1959
SOLDIERS' RELIEF AND BURIAL Christopher W. McNary Term expires April, 1959
VETERANS' SERVICE CENTER
Joseph A. McGee
Indefinite
PLANNING BOARD
Leo F. Lyons Rober! W. Mawney
Harold E. Washburn
Clifford A. Swanson
J. Burleigh Moulton Reverend Frank L. Briggs, Chairman
John A. Cummings
Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1960 Term expires February, 1960 Term expires February, 1961 Term expires February, 1962 Term expires February, 1963
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Dr. James C. DeWitt
Term expires March, 1959
Gladys Hinds
CITY STENOGRAPHER Elected by Council
CITY MESSENGER
Thomas D. Winder Elected by Council
CITY REPRESENTATIVES ON BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE ATTLEBORO HOSPITAL
Edward J. Healey, ex-officio Term expires February, 1959 Charles A. Smith Term expires February, 1959 Cyril K. Brennan Term expires February, 1959
TRUSTEES OF THE CAPRON AND DEBORAH STARKEY FUND All ex-officiiş Cyril K. Brennan, Mayor
Edward J. Healey, City Treasurer
Royal P. Baker, Chairman of School Committee
MEASURER OF LUMBER
George L. Lincoln
Term expires February, 1959
Harold Demers Richard Bauer
James McBrien Ralph R. Gunner
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1959
TRUST FUND COMMISSIONERS Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1961
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Charles E. Judge Vincent M. Germani
Term expires February, 1959 Term expires February, 1960
(Appointed to fill unexpired term of Elmer E. Tufts) John D. Baer Term expires February, 1961 (Appointed to fill unexpired term of Clarence D. Roberts) Associate Members
Bazil Mulligan Term expires February, 1959
CONSTABLE Clarence E. Weeman Term expires February, 1959
CIVILIAN DEFENSE DIRECTOR
Edward J. Kelly
Indefinite
DEVELOPMENT AND INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION Frank J. Ryder Jr. , Chairman
Theodore A. Carlson George H. Leedham
Russell E. Brennan, Co-chairman Louis P. Thibodeau
Terms expire July, 1962
Fred L. Wetherell Charles E. Judge George R. LaGasse
Francis M. Flaherty Albert W. Walters
Terms expire July, 1961
Dr. Adolph Bender, Clerk Howard S. Ireland
Peter F. Gagner resigned Feb. 1958 Manuel O. Castro resigned June, 195
Lester C. Chadwick (Appointed to fill unexpired term of George C. Dworshak) Terms expire July, 1960
VETERANS' GRAVES OFFICER Indefinite
William S. Barton
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL 1957-1958
COMMITTEE ON FINANCE AND SCHOOL MATTERS Conrad J. Carlson, Chairman John M. Kenny Lawrence. Verschoor
COMMITTEE ON STREETS AND BRIDGES John M. Kenny, Chairman Lawrence R. Fitton Earl Baumgartel
COMMITTEE ON WATER SUPPLY
Lawrence R. Fitton, Chairman Conrad J. Carlson Arthur Hinds
COMMITTEE ON SANITATION AND DRAINAGE Bradford I Dorrance , Chairman Arthur Hinds Charles Bennett
COMMITTEE ON LIGHTING, SIDEWALKS AND SIGNS Charles E. Bennett, Chairman Richard M. Parker Edward F. Casey
COMMITTEE ON FIRE AND POLICE DEPARTMENTS Richard M. Parker, Chairman Lawrence Verschoor
Bradford I. Dorrance
COMMITTEE ON LICENSES
Arthur Hinds, Chairman Edward F. Casey
Conrad J. Carlson
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES, ELECTIONS AND LEGISLATIVE MATTERS
Earl Baumgartel, Chairman John M. Kenny Charles E. Bennett
COMMITTEE ON WELFARE AND VETERANS' MATTERS Lawrence Verschoor, Chairman Bradford I. Dorrance Richard M. Parker
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS, TRANSPORTATION, PARKS, AND PLAYGROUNDS
Edward F. Casey, Chairman Earl Baumgartel Lawrence R. Fitton
c.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK 1958
Honorable Cyril K. Brennan Mayor, City of Attleboro.
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit the annual report of the City Clerk's department for the year 1958. Figures compiled as of business concluded at 5 P. M. , Dec. 31, 1958.
The vital statistics quoted here, compared with those of the five previous years are interesting. They follow:
1958
1957
1956
1955
1954.
1953
Births
1390
1348
1330
1246
1282
1308
Marriages
280
279
252
256
275
266
Deaths
440
441
431
421
384
393
During 1958 a total of $14, 803. 95 was taken in over the City Clerk's counter. Licenses, permits, and various fees accounted for $5297. 45 of this. Sale of sport licanses totalled $5060. 25 and sale of dog licenses brought in $3652. 00. 1959 sport licenses valued at $794. 25 were sold here in December and credited to 1958 business.
Monies for various licenses, permits, fees and issuances of certified copies of records included $410 for second hand and junk dealers licenses, $302 for hackney and express licenses, $490 for marriage permits, $224 for bowling alley licenses, $210 for Sunday sales licenses, $129 for common victuallers and lodg- ing house keepers licenses, $116 for sign permits, $121 for amusement licenses and permits, $24 for auctioneers licenses, $50 for a theater license, $109. 50 for registration of gas and oil tanks, $99 for licensing motor vehicle sales dealers, and $39. 25 for miscellaneous fees. Receipts for recording mortgages, liens, etc. , and filing of financial statements under a law that went into effect last Octo- ber netted the city $2, 034. 70. Issuance of certified copies brought the city an additional $939. 00.
Omy the efficiency of the limited staff of the City Clerk's staff that includes the assistant City Clerk, Theresa Sullivan and a part time worker, Mrs. Gladys Hoyle with co-operation of the Treasurer's force and Miss Gladys Hinds, City Stenographer made the handling of this amount of business possible. Handling of the state election business with processing and issuance of absentee ballots added to the routine duties of the department.
A total of 694 sporting licenses was issued. Over 1500 dog licenses and 21 kennel licenses were issued during the year for a gross value of $3652. 00.
During the year the Clerk's office has remained open each Wednesday night (holiday evenings excepted) until 7:30. The clerk made his annual visit to the South Attleboro fire station for accommodation of dog owners in renewing their canine licenses. This policy will be continued in 1959.
1.
Annual Report
Report of the City Clerk continued-
There is still a lack or room for operation of the Clerk's and Treasurer's staffs and for filing purposes but last spring the redecorating of the combined office brought about a re-arrangement of counters and desks that provided some relief from the congestion.
The new law covering filing of financial statements has brought an increase in recording revenue. It has also provided more work for the department. Added provision for part-time help is therefore a must, but the revenue well guarantees the expenditure.
Respectfully yours, Kenneth F. Blandin City Clerk
2.
Annual Report
REPORT OF ATTENDANCE OF COUNCILMEN AT 1958 COUNCIL MEETINGS
Present
Absent
Total 26
President Charles A. Smith
26
0
Mr. Earl Baumgartel
26
0
26
Mr. Charles Bennett
24
2
26
Mr. Conrad Carlson
23
3
26
Mr. Edward Casey
26
0
26
Mr. Bradford I. Dorrance
24
2
26
Mr. Lawrence R. Fitton
25
1
26
Mr. Arthur Hinds
26
0
26
Mr. John Kenny
24
2
26
Mr. Richard M. Parker
20
6
26
Mr. Lawrence Verschoor
26
0
26
MEETING DATES
1958
January
7
Regular
July
1
Regular
January 21
Regular
August
5
Regular
February 4
Regular
August
20
Special
February
12
Special
September
2
Regular
February
18
Regular
September
16
Regular
March
4
Regular
October
7
Regular
March
18
Regular
October
21
Regular
April
1
Regular
November
4
Regular
April
15
Regular
November
18
Regular
May
6
Regular
November
24
Special
May
20
Regular
December
2
Regular
June
3
Regular
December
16
Regular
June
17
Regular
December
29
Special
22 Regular meetings 4 Special meetings
26 Total meetings
3.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURERS FOR 1958
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council
The work of this department as required by state and local laws was carried out in full, All stores, gas stations fuel oil dealers, peddlers, scales and equip- ment were inspected and the required seals were attached to correct findings.
Local licenses were issued and applications for County, State and Special licenses were made out for the applicants and mailed to the Bureau of Standards in Boston for verification and completion.
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph A. McGee, Sealer of Weights and Measures
REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER 1958
To the Honorable Mayor and the Municipal Council:
I herewith submit the annual report of the dog officer for the year 1958.
Listed below as of January 1, 1958 ending December 31, 1958.
Dogs Killed (highway) 61
Dogs Boarded (custody)
152
Dogs Destroyed ( statutory)
152
Investigations
1567
Mileage
6109
Man Hours
1725
Dogs Licensed. . April 1958 to December 1958. . Total 1515
Kennels . April 1958 to December 1958 .. Total 16
I am still hoping that our city in the near future will build an animal shelter suitable for housing the dogs.
Respectfully submitted,
Michael J. Quaglia Dog Officer.
4.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE STURDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1958
To the Board of Trustees and Members of the Corporation:
At a recent meeting of our Board of Managers, one of the members raised the question of whether or not the reports of our various department heads re- flected their consciousness of the responsibilities each had assumed. In re- viewing them, I would say that they all reflect an awareness of the important place each service has in the overall quality of patient care within our Sturdy Hospital.
In reporting for the Board of Managers, I sense the great responsibility that is theirs. All the important decisions of the hospital operation, either emanate from, or are referred to them for action. Consequently, our report should re- flect results for the year which is now history.
Our most "glamorous" item deals with the opening of the Harold E. Sweet Wing for patients' use. Included in this new area are the modern concepts of the best in communications, to and from patients; floors, wall finishes, and ceilings that were chosen for durability, economy of upkeep and sanitation. We have learned that the acoustics leave much to be desired, but perhaps even here future discoveries may lead to improvement.
Outside the buildings, parking areas have been provided that will serve to benefit all who have occasion to visit at the hospital. The doctors have at last been allocated an area for their exclusive use which should save them both time and annoyance.
There are many problems that arise in the course of hospital operation that cannot be publicized because of their very confidential nature. Most frequently these concern chiefly the medical staff and the administration. Whether these problems call for immediate solution or forward planning, they can only be re- solved through cooperation. In this area throughout the year significant progress has been made.
Because money is the essential basic requirement in all improvements to the physical plant, every move we make in this direction calls for a careful study of the value of the end result to its cost. Two projects now of utmost importance 4
are the providing of adequate and safe quarters for all our students. To accom- plish this, we should tear down the existing wooden structures and replace them with a modern, fireproof building. This may cost as much as Six Hundred Thou- sand Dollars ($600, 000. 00). We hope to qualify for a Hill-Burton Grant on this and for a forty-year Federal Loan, when and if the Board of Managers decide to move on it. The other urgency is the substantial refurnishing of the old hos- pital wings. Included in this latter is the all-important matter of elevator ser- vice. Due to the new code for elevators, we are faced with about Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($25, 000. 00) of work on the two old ones to make them conform.
5.
Annual Report
Report of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital continued-
Again, I am happy to acknowledge the devoted service rendered by all our personnel, since all contribute to the ultimate care and comfort of our patients. Specifically, do I want to mention the extracurricular service of those staff mem- bers who have done so much to advance the educational program of the hospital.
To those of the press and radio who have made significant contributions toward better public relations with our institution, we express our deep gratitude.
Were it not for the consecrated service of many volunteers, our problems of both finance and personnel would have been much greater. They perform a yeoman service to the area we serve.
Our City Council has been most cooperative and through their appropriations, the hospital has benefited as follows:
Water
1
2,740. 93
Fuel-
1
1
17,511. 22
Light and Power-
14,928. 59
Insurance-
1
1
1 1 1
I
12,069. 92
Total
-$47,250. 66
If I have neglected to acknowledge the services of any who should be mentioned, it is unintentional; they are included in our expression of appreciation.
As God gives us the strength and ability to continue in hospital service to the area, we shall strive to do so with diligence and devotion to the cause of better health for all.
Respectfully submitted,
C. W. Cederberg, Chairman Board of Managers
0
I
0
6.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE STURDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1958
To the Board of Trustees and Managers of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital:
Little if anything can be said about the hospital, its maintenance of standards, service, or general function, in this forty-fifth (45) annual report without recog- nizing that all of these qualities are intimately concerned with, and revolve around, the hospital personnel. The quantity and quality of personnel determine whether or not an institution has a competent, smoothly-operating organization.
New Wing in use:
The large number of letters received from patients commenting on the service attests to the efficiency of the staff. During the year the Harold E. Sweet Wing was placed in use. The transfer was made by employees without a disruption in ser- vice or lowering of quality care. Staff members had to. become familiar with new equipment; such as, wall suction and oxygen, electric beds, and audio nurses call system.
Additional teams of operating room personnel were trained to serve the en- larged operating facilities, etc. The added activities were, in the main, accom- plished during the regular work period while the usual day-to-day (and night-to-night) services and standards were maintained.
New Educational and Dormitory Building required for Nursing School:
Added patient facilities require more trained people to render treatment. Our present quarters for educational and dormitory facilities are most inadequate and are overtaxed at the present time. Increased student nurse enrollment which is essential for future needs, requires additional space for classrooms and dormitor- ies. Most of our present quarters are in old stucco buildings and constitute a fire hazard. We have been given reasonable assurance by Hill-Burton authorities that they will act favorably on our request for a grant of forty percent (40%) of build- ing costs. Meetings with representatives of the Housing and Home Loan Agency lead us to believe the balance required to build a nurses' dormitory may be loaned from this federal agency at a low interest rate over a forty-year period.
Director of Volunteers and Medical Social Service:
It is my pleasure to announce the appointment of Mrs. Anderson S. Briggs as Director of Volunteers and Medical Social Service. Mrs. Briggs will devote a portion of her time to each department.
The volunteer program has expanded considerably the past year. In her new position, Mrs. Briggs will work closely with the Hospital Aid Association which organization is ably directed by its president, Mrs. Roy W. Nelson. Volun- teers are now working in the gift shoppe, reception desk, and patient areas. It
7.
Annual Report
Report of the Hospital continued -
is hoped the volunteer program will be extended to other areas in the near future.
Medical Social Service is a new department in the hospital. Private patients as well as welfare patients will benefit from this important service.
Development Program:
More and more hospitals find it advantageous to have a continuous program for capital funds. A sustained yearly program, when successful, eliminates the need of calling upon the public for substantial sums periodically to meet a specific capital requirement. Such a program is presently being explored and will be pre- sented by the committee to the Board of Managers for their consideration in the near future.
Expression of Sincere Appreciation:
No report would be complete without an expression of gratitude to the many individuals and organizations who have given of their time, talent, and funds to maintain the high standards of patient care throughout the year. Deeply indebted are we, to the members of the Board of Managers; personnel, both lay and pra- fessional; volunteers, press; radio, members of the Fire Department; benefactors, and all others whose collective services contributed to making this year one of outstanding accomplishment.
Seek God's Guidance:
May the giver of every perfect gift continue to furnish us all with the scientific and administrative knowledge to further expand out health horizons.
Respectfully submitted, A. O. Davidsen, Director.
8.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE CITY COLLECTOR 1958
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:
I herewith submit the annual report of the City Collector for the year 1958. The total amount collected and paid to the City Treasurer is $3, 386, 168. 99, divided as follows:
Real Estate Taxes
Personal Property Taxes
Poll Taxes
$2,306,608. 12 149,114. 04 12,828.00 311,282. 56 403. 76
Motor Vehicle Excise
Farm Animal Excise
Betterments
Committed Interest
Water Rates
Pipe & Labor Charges
13,646. 12 1,581. 52 274,430. 93 19,164. 12 45.00
Highway
Welfare
268,102. 38
School
10,390.89
Health
2,584. 19
Public Property
1,004.00
Fishing Permits-Orr's Pond
50. 00
Trailer Rentals
6,796.00
Water Liens Added to Taxes
3,064. 28
Interest on Taxes and Water
2,454. 99
Costs on Taxes and Water
2,612. 63
Judgment on Taxes
5. 46
Following is a list of the outstanding accounts as of December 31, 1958:
Real Estate Taxes
85,873.30
Personal Property Taxes
3,085. 87
Poll Taxes
294. 00
Motor Vehicle Excise
26,881. 49
Farm Animal Excise
6. 25
Betterments
5,315.57
Committed Interest
133. 99
Water Rates
17,586.53
Pipe & Labor Charges
4,303. 75
Highway
47. 22
Public Property
400. 00
School
1,728. 15
Welfare
9,376.31
Water Liens Added to Taxes
550. 11
$155,582. 54
Respectfully submitted,
Doris L. Austin City Collector
9.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE WELFARE DEPARTMENT
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council:
Public Welfare for the "fiscal year ending December 31st, 1958 is herewith submitted.
Your attention is invited to the fact that after deducting amounts received
from the Federal government and cities, towns, and state that the net cost to
the city of Attleboro, Massachusetts for the Department of Public Welfare was $208, 055. 87 against a gross expenditure for the entire year of $708, 049. 82.
A detailed statement of receipts and expenditures for the entire year follows:
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
44,400. 85 $423,797. 80
7,233. 43
475,432. 08
474,909. 48
522. 60
19,040. 00
19,040. 00
00,000.00
30,000. 00
827. 78
30,827. 78
30,827. 78
00,000.00 27,000. 00
850. . 05
27,850. 05
-
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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1
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1
1
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1
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1
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Appropriated:
Additional Appropriation
Refunds
TOTAL
Expenditures:
Less Federal
BALANCE
Salaries
Appropriated
Expenditures
Less Federal
Appropriated
Refunds
TOTAL -
Expenditures
Less Federal
BALANCE
Expenditures from City Funds
DisabilityAssistance
Appropriated
Additional Appropriation
1
I
1
0
I
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1 1
1
I
1
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1
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1
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0
1
1
1
0
1
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1
1
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1
1
1
1
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1
1
1
1
1
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1
1 1
1 1
1
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0
58,756.09
27,928.31
0
1
1
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1
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1
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28,354 60
9,314.60
1
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1
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1
1
1
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1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
$708, 049. 82
233,140. 34
0
1
1
1
1
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1
10.
0
1
1
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1
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1
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1
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1
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Expenditures from City Funds:
B
Expenditures from City Funds
BALANCE
Aid to Dependent Children
I
1958
In compliance with the City Ordinance, the Annual Report for the Board of
TOTAL
1
1
I
1
Report of the Welfare Department continued-
1,557. 80
3.00
451.85
454. 85
3,00
451. 85
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