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ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF
DIGHTON
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1935
DIGHTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 3575 00042 5373
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF
DIGHTON
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1935
The MEMORIAL PRESS PLYMOUTH, MASS.
TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1935
Town Clerk, Treasurer and Agent of Board of Health DWIGHT F. LANE, P. O. Address, Segreganset, Mass. Telephone 99 Dighton
Selectmen, Board of Welfare and Board of Health GEORGE B. GLIDDEN, Chairman P. O. North Dighton, Mass .- Telephone 27 Dighton LYMAN E. BRIGGS, P. O. No. Dighton, Mass. Telephone 18-4 Dighton JOHN BOLGER, Tel. Ex., Dighton, Mass.
Assessors WALTER HAMPTON, Chairman P. O. Segreganset, Mass .- Telephone 22-14 FRANK R. O'CONNELL, P. O. No. Dighton, Mass. Telephone 2265-R Taunton ARTHUR F. SPRAGUE, P. O. Dighton, Mass. Telephone 71 Dighton
Superintendent of Streets LYMAN E. BRIGGS, P. O. No. Dighton, Mass. Telephone 1152 Taunton or 18-4 Dighton
Sealer of Weights and Measures JOHN R. INGHAM, P. O. No. Dighton, Mass. Telephone 1789-J Taunton
Auditor CLAYTON ATWOOD, P. O. Segreganset, Mass.
Tax Collector DAVID A. BUFFINGTON, P. O. Segreganset, Mass. Telephone 70 Dighton
3 3575 00042 5373
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ANNUAL REPORT
School Committee,
ROY F. WALKER, Chairman, No. Dighton, Mass. LELAND BULLARD, Segreganset, Mass.
H. JUDSON ROBINSON, Segreganset, Mass.
FRANK C. DUTRA, Dighton, Mass. CLARA L. WYETH, Segreganset, Mass.
TRENOR GOODELL, Dighton, Mass.
Superintendent of Schools NORMAN D. BAILEY, P. O. No. Dighton, Mass. Telephone 505 Taunton
Moth Superintendent GEORGE E. HATHAWAY P. O. Segreganset, Mass.
Tree Warden HENRY P. GOFF Telephone 3371-2 Taunton
Forest Fire Warden JOHN W. SYNAM, P. O. No. Dighton Telephone 180 Taunton or 2812 Taunton
Chiefs of Fire Department
(Dighton) WENDELL B. CAREY P. O. Dighton, Telephone 31-11 Dighton (North Dighton) JOHN W. SYNAM, P. O. North Dighton Telephone 180 Taunton or 2812 Taunton
Chief of Police JOHN W. SYNAM, P. O. North Dighton Telephone 180 Taunton or 2812 Taunton
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ANNUAL REPORT
BOARD OF SELECTMEN
To the Citizens of Dighton:
At the State Election held in November 1934 this town voted against Dog Racing. For that reason the Selectmen opposed the laying out of a Dog Track within the town limits. The case was carried to the courts resulting in decisions favorable to the Town. The Bristol County Kennel Club appealed to the Supreme Court and pend- ing this court's decision which could not be rendered until late October, dog racing was carried on. From per- sonal observation by the Selectmen and from all reports the races were conducted in a perfectly orderly manner. Before the sitting of the Supreme Court the attorneys for the Kennel Club approached the Town's attorneys to see if some agreement could be reached whereby a racing license would be granted by the Selectmen and further litigation and expense stopped. After several conferences it was finally agreed: That the Kennel Club would pay all court and attorney's fees; that the gate receipts for two racing days in 1936 (an amount to be not less than $2500) should be given to the Town, and that the net profits from an extra day's racing should be given to the Town Welfare Department. As the total amount involved was close to $10,000.00 we felt that the Town could not afford to turn it down and therefore a license was given to the Kennel Club. The stipulation was published in full in the Taunton Gazette on October 19, 1935.
We have been confronted by a matter of grave impor- tance in the Dighton-Berkley Bridge project. The Town appropriated $3500.00 at the annual meeting as its part for re-enforcing the abutments of the bridge, preparatory to the dredging of the channel by the government, also for motorizing and general repair work, the State, the County and the Town of Berkley making appropriations to a total of $20,500.00. Several thousand dollars had been spent by the contractor, (The M. & R. Construction
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ANNUAL REPORT
Co.) when on removing one of the stones of the rip-rap at the base of the center pier in order to sink the neces- sary steel piling, it was found that the pier was settling, necessitating the closing of the bridge to vehicular travel. At a conference between the State Dept. of Public Works, the County Commissioners, the Contractor and the chair- men of the Boards of Selectmen of Berkley and Dighton it was decided, on advice of the State Engineer, that the center pier must be rebuilt; and the unexpended balance of the appropriations to the extent of approximately $12,000.00 should be used for that purpose, and that ad- ditional appropriations should be made in 1936 to com- plete the work as originally planned. While the public is to be greatly inconvenienced for a time and an added expense put on the town, should the Government continue the dredging before the center pier is rebuilt it would collapse and a much greater expense would be entailed.
With few exceptions, including the Welfare and Old Age Assistance, the several departments have kept with- in their appropriations. The expenses of these two de- partments have materially increased, and unless one or both can be reduced the tax rate for 1936 will be higher than it was this year.
Great as this Nation is it can be destroyed by unsound doctrines and legislation, facts to which the people are apparently awakening. The most simple minded person knows that to continually spend more than his income will inevitably bring ruin. So it is with a Town, a State or the Government.
The Selectmen have done everything in their power to keep the Town's expenses within its income at its present rate of taxation and it is only with the cooperation of all the citizens that this can be accomplished.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE B. GLIDDEN, LYMAN E. BRIGGS, JOHN BOLGER,
Selectmen of Dighton.
December 31, 1935.
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ANNUAL REPORT
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
To the Citizens of Dighton:
Nothwithstanding the help through the E.R.A. and the W.P.A. our Welfare costs have materially increased. There seems to be a feeling among some that any extra- ordinary expenses which formerly would have been absorbed by the individual over a period of time, must now be met from town funds. This is a mistaken idea. It should be remembered that hardships beyond anything we are experiencing were encountered by our ancestors. They met their hardships with courage and self reliance and did not look to the government to bear their burdens and alleviate their ills.
Anyone who applies for and accepts town help when it is not absolutely necessary is liable to prosecution under the law, and anyone making false statements in order to receive town aid is guilty of perjury and is liable to a fine, imprisonment or both. These facts do not seem to be clearly understood by many people in this town. Furthermore it is the duty of the Board of Public Welfare to prosecute in any such cases. Should it later be found that a person seeking and receiving town aid had money stored away, such a person would be liable to prosecution and would be obliged to reimburse the town for all aid given.
The Bristol County Kennel Club Inc., through its Presi- dent, Mr. James J. Egan, contributed largely to the com- fort and pleasure of many families on our welfare list by distributing food, clothing and toys at Christmas. Grateful appreciation was expressed by all the recipients, many of whom would otherwise have gone without the things that make for a happy holiday season. We wish to acknowledge with sincere thanks this most charitable act on the part of the Kennel Club.
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ANNUAL REPORT
It is to be hoped that those now on the W.P.A. will secure permanent employment whenever possible for it is not known how long the Federal Government will con- tinue aid of this sort.
Again we wish to gratefully acknowledge the constant cooperation given this board by our Town Nurse, Mrs. Hoard ..
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE B. GLIDDEN, LYMAN E. BRIGGS, JOHN BOLGER,
December 31, 1935.
Board of Public Welfare.
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ANNUAL REPORT
BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Citizens of Dighton :
Again the town has been fortunate in not having had any epidemic of a serious nature. In the early part of the year there were numerous cases of measles among the younger children, all being cleared up in the usual length of time. We have had three cases of Scarlet Fever, two of which were in one family, and one case of Diphtheria.
In many communities throughout the state, Infantile Paralysis became quite prevalent. We had but three cases, all of which were recognized in the early stages and all have responded to treatment in a most satisfac- tory manner. At the first case we consulted the State Department of Public Health, several hospitals and physicians of high standing, all agreeing that it would be a mistake to close the schools. Experience had shown that in communities where schools had continued, the disease had not spread as it had where schools were closed. While it is not definitely known how the disease is carried, it is believed that direct contact is a factor, and that children come in closer contact at play than they do in school. However, as some parents did not accept the findings of the medical profession, and feared for their children, it was decided, after conferences with the School Committee and the Superintendent of Schools, to close the schools for a period of two weeks.
More details of health conditions for this year will be found in the report of our Town Nurse.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE B. GLIDDEN, LYMAN E. BRIGGS, JOHN BOLGER,
December 31, 1935.
Board of Health.
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ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF TOWN NURSE, 1935
Board of Selectmen and Board of Health Dighton, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
The year 1935 found our town quite free from serious epidemics.
There were three cases of Infantile Paralysis. We were fortunate indeed not to have had this spread any further. All possible precautions were taken and it was found wise by the Board of Health and School Committee to close the schools for a short period.
In the early part of 1935 we had a number of cases of Measles, however most of these were of the milder type. There were a few scattered cases of Mumps and Whooping Cough; three cases of Scarlet Fever, one case of Diphtheria. There were also a number of cases of Chicken Pox.
The John Hancock and Metropolitan Insurance Com- panies are still affiliated with the Board of Health. Nurs- ing service is available to all weekly policy holders whose policies have been issued six months or more.
I would like to take this opportunity to explain the method of distribution of clothing that has been made in the past year by the Sewing Project. The various sur- rounding towns have units for sewing. Garments from each unit are sent to a joint Commissary where they are dispensed on a percentage basis to the various cities and towns according to the needs of the town as estimated by the Commissary.
The past year has made greater demands than ever on Social Welfare work. People have passed through so many changes in personal and family environment that a great deal of ingenuity and tact has been needed at
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ANNUAL REPORT
times to straighten out difficulties and make proper and fitting adjustments. The total number of Welfare visits were 621. Total number of sick visits, including prenatal, post natal, surgical, medical and obstetrical, were 693.
I wish to express my gratitude to all town officials for their cooperation, to the Mount Hope Finishing Company for cloth and courtesies extended in solving Welfare problems.
Respectfully submitted,
LEILA P. HOARD, R. N.
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ANNUAL REPORT
BOARD OF ASSESSORS
We herewith submit to the citizens of Dighton our an- nual report for the year 1935.
Expenditures
Town Appropriations
$116,308.38
State Tax
5,320.00
Parks and Reservations
42.00
Veterans
23.00
County Tax
4,562.86
Overlay
1,097.24
$127,353.48
Estimated Receipts
Income Tax
$8,145.70
Corporation Tax
9,738.93
Banks
103.92
Motor Vehicles
4,800.00
Licenses
181.50
Fines
173.72
Sealer of Weights
41.64
Health and Sanitation
389.69
Old Age Assistance
1,124.74
Schools
43.05
Railroad and Telephone
127.22
Race Track
280.00
C. W. A. Rebates
151.31
State Aid
120.00
Temporary Aid
1,468.45
Welfare
473.14
Public Service and Gas
75.62
Interest on Taxes
673.34
28,111.97
Total to be raised
$99,241.51
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ANNUAL REPORT
Taxes on Real Estate
$75,906.07
Taxes on Personal Estate
21,509.44
Taxes on Polls
1,826.00
Total
$99,241.51
Tax Rate $29.50.
Number of Dwellings
683
Number of Acres of Land
13,030
Number of Horses
158
Number of Cows
362
Number of Oxen
2
Number of Sheep
2
Number of Neat Cattle
91
Number of Swine
15
Number of Fowl
6,595
Number of Dogs
336
Values
Stock in Trade
$62,575.00
Live Stock
37,940.00
Machinery
581,809.00
Other Personal Property
46,810.00
Buildings
2,048,991.00
Land
524,090.00
Total Valuation
$3,302,215.00
Number of Motor Vehicles
1079
Total Valuation
$216,740.00
Total Excise Tax
$5,753.41
Number Assessed on Real Estate
459
Number Assessed on Personal Estate
248
Number of Polls Assessed
913
Value of Electric Light District
$979,390.00
Value of North Dighton Fire District
$1,535,955.00
Tax on Electric Light District (per $1000.)
4.10
Tax on North Dighton Fire District (per $1000.)
2.00
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ANNUAL REPORT
Value of Exempted Property under Chapter 59 Section 11 Real Estate Personal Town Property Tax Exempt
$268,900.00 20,840.00
46,600.00
Total Exempt $336,340.00
Respectfully presented, WALTER HAMPTON FRANK R. O'CONNELL ARTHUR F. SPRAGUE
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ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE BUILDING COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of the Town of Dighton:
The Junior-Senior High School Building Committee submits herewith its final report. As secretary of that committee, it has been my privilige to be present at each of its meetings and to participate in the discussions. Ap- pointed by vote of the Special Town Meeting held Oc- tober 29, 1934, the committee has held fourteen meet- ings.
Edmund I. Leeds of Boston was chosen architect for the building, and Walter H. Barker of Taunton was awarded the general contract. At the various meetings the committee conferred with the contractor, architect, and at times with sub-contractors in regard to the details of the work. On September 24, 1935, the building was formally dedicated and the keys turned over to the prop- er officials.
The attention of the citizens of the town is called to the financial report of the Town Auditor which shows the cost of the building and equipment. A separate pamphlet giving in detail the story of the building has been pre- pared, and is available for distribution.
This report would be incomplete if it failed to express the appreciation of the writer for the splendid service rendered by the committee. The Chairman, Mr. Roy F. Walker, spent many hours and evenings in conference with the superintendent of schools, and in study and in- vestigation of various problems connected with equip- ment and other detail. No effort was spared on his part to make the project a success.
Respectfully submitted,
NORMAN D. BAILEY,
Secretary Building Committee.
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ANNUAL REPORT
The Dighton Junior - Senior High School Building Committee :
Roy F. Walker, Chairman John Bolger, ex-officio
Louis Mendoza George B. Glidden, ex-officio Norman D. Bailey, Secretary
Trenor F. Goodell
Mrs. Sara G. Hamilton
Edmund I. Leeds, Architect
Lyman E. Briggs
Walter H. Barker, Contractor
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ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
At the Annual Town Meeting held March 4, 1935, the following Town Officers were elected and qualified :
Selectman for three years-George B. Glidden.
Board of Public Welfare for three years-George B. Glidden.
School Committee for three years-Trenor F. Goodell. School Committee for three years-Clara F. Wyeth. School Committee for two years-H. Judson Robinson. Treasurer for one year-Dwight F. Lane. Town Clerk for three years-Dwight F. Lane. Assessor for three years-Frank R. O'Connell.
Tax Collector for one year-David A. Buffington. Auditor for one year-Clayton H. Atwood.
Tree Warden for one year-Henry P. Goff. Trustee of Public Library-Jerome Greer. Trustee of Public Library-Lois L. Staples.
Constables for one year-Clinton H. Babbitt, Lewis L. Ballou, George S. Gracia, Lyndon E. Hathaway, John I. Ingham, William E. Perry, Arthur F. Sprague, John W. Synan, E. Austin Wheeler.
Fish Wardens for one year-George E. Hathaway, Dwight F. Lane, D. Thurber Wood.
Oyster Wardens for one year-George E. Hathaway, Dwight F. Lane, D. Thurber Wood.
Dighton TWO
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ANNUAL REPORT
Appropriations voted for the year :
Schools
$55,910.91
Fire Department
1,400.00
Police Service
1,300.00
Abatements
100.00
Bristol Co. Tuberculosis Hospital
2,765.47
Board of Health
3,000.00
Dighton & Berkley Bridge
1,200.00
Reserve Account
3,500.00
Public Welfare
15,000.00
Incidentals
3,500.00
Public Library
1,435.00
Gypsy Moth Destruction
750.00
Interest Charges
2,000.00
High School Bonds
4,000.00
State Aid
120.00
Soldiers Relief
800.00
ERA Incidentals
2,500.00
Streets and Bridges
5,000.00
Unpaid Bills of 1934
500.00
Old Age Assistance
4,500.00
South School Water
500.00
Observance Memorial Day
45.00
Soldiers Monument
650.00
Town Officers' Compensation
5,750.00
Mosquito Control
82.00
Voted to pay $2.50 per day of eight hours for labor on highways.
Voted to sell the Town House to the Dight Rock Grange for one dollar, and to sell to Ewald Trost for one dollar a strip of the Town land on the south side of the present Town House lot.
Voted to appropriate the sum of six hundred fifty dol- lars for a Memorial to those who served in the World War, said sum to include moving the Civil War Memo- rial and placing both on suitable cement foundations on
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ANNUAL REPORT
a location agreeable to the World War Memorial Commit- tee composed of John Bolger, Roy Walker, Leland Bullard and the Selectmen.
The usual vote was passed to authorize the Treasurer to borrow money in anticipation of revenue.
The following persons were appointed by Selectmen to minor offices for the year 1935:
Field Drivers and Pound Keepers-Raymond Horton, Frederick Moore, Harry S. Bridgeford.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-John R. Ingham.
Chief of Police-John W. Synan.
Superintendent of Streets-Lyman E. Briggs.
Public Weighers-John R. Clermont, Norman Brad- ley, Frank G. Dutra, Frank H. Boothby, William F. Hathaway, Everett H. Waldron, John A. Mather, Carlos E. Fisher, A. Chester Barber.
Milk Inspector-Peter J. Connolly.
Registrar of Voters for three years-J. Harvey Briggs.
Clerk of Board of Public Welfare, Board of Health and Selectmen-Bella Menard.
Fence Viewers-Frank O'Connell, Walter Hampton, Arthur F. Sprague.
Agent of Board of Health-Dwight F. Lane.
Accident Compensation Agent-Walter Hampton.
Burial Agent-Walter Hampton.
Inspector of Slaughtering-Antone P. Dupont, Arthur F. Sprague.
Inspector of Animals-D. Thurber Wood.
Finance Committee-Joseph K. Milliken, Warren L. Ide, J. Willis Andrews, Joseph P. Dupont, Louis Mendoza, Viriato Monteiro, Henry Lincoln.
:
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ANNUAL REPORT
Public Weighers-J. William Grinnell, A. Chester Bar- ber, Clifford Wakefield.
The adjourned annual town meeting was held on April 3, 1935.
Voted that the Town Treasurer be authorized to pay from the reserve account an amount not exceeding $3,500, said amount to be 7/10 of 1/4 of the cost of reinforcing the abutments, repairing and motorizing the Dighton- Berkley bridge according to plans and specifications pre- pared by the State.
Voted that the compensation of chairman of assessors be $700 per year and chairman of Selectmen be $840 per year.
The following licenses for the year were granted :
Sunday Licenses-Peter Kossoi, Connie Hewitt, C. H. Babbitt.
Junk Dealers' License-Louis Sanders, Charles J.
Leonard.
Common Victuallers License-Athanas Terrien, Samuel E. Smith.
Beer Licenses-Max Silverberg, St. Jean de Baptiste Society.
Gasoline License-Samuel Smith.
Milk Pasteurizing-Elliot F. Walker.
License to sell Wines and Malt Beverages-Max Sil- verberg.
The following Dog Racing Licenses issued by the Com- monwealth were filed by the Bristol County Kennel Club.
Dog Racing License-June 19-29
Dog Racing License-July 1-Aug. 10
Dog Racing License-Aug. 12- Aug. 14
Dog Racing License-Oct. 4-Oct. 19
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ANNUAL REPORT
At a special Town Meeting Dec. 30, 1935:
Voted to transfer all unexpended balances to reserve account.
Voted to draw from reserve account to pay all over- drafts.
Voted to expend $705.00 received from sale of Flat Rock and Williams Street Schools towards the overdraft in the High School account.
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ANNUAL REPORT
BIRTHS RECORDED DURING THE YEAR 1935
Date
Names
Jan. 7 Joyce Beverly Archibald
Jan. 8 Phyllis Rannacher
Jan. 13 Ann Kathryn Andrews
Jan. 14 Ruth Anna Coburn
Jan. 17 Francis Gallagher
Jan. 21 Julia Frances Glynn
Jan. 31 Eleanor May Perry
Jan. 28 Edward Costa Neves
Jan. 28 Robert Lewis White
Feb. 2 Leonard Oliver
Feb. 6 Joan Crowningshield
Feb. 15 Nancy Jane Waldron
Feb. 15 Elaine Virginia Shaw
Feb. 23 Ruth Irma Randall
Mar. 4 William Francis Horton
Mar. 12 Joseph Moniz Ferreira
Mar. 12 James Henry Furtado
Mar. 14 Mary Ethel Latourette
Mar. 18
Dolores Cabral
Mar. 24 Marion Talbot Simmons
Mar. 29 Ronald Viera
Mar. 29 Cynthia Ellen Morse
Mar. 12 Paul James Hoffshire
Mar. 12 Marilyn Patricia
Matthews
Apr. 2 Peter White
Apr. 10 Eleanor Marie Perry
Jan. 24 Henry Joseph Bagge
Apr. 8 John Reid
Apr. 15 David Wayne Latimer
Apr. 16 Shirley Ruth McCracken
Apr. 19 Frank J. Bettencourt
Apr. 20 Robert Richard Vieira Paling
Apr. 20 Lena Sophia Joaquim 28 Catherine Elizabeth Vargas Apr. Apr. 28 Frank Eugene Wellman
Apr. 29 Ruth Milliken
May 3 James Clifford Sylvia
May 3 Rose Shirley Percy
May 4 James E. O'Connell
May 6 Audrey May Corser
May 10 Frederick Ellis Taylor
May 25 John Goulart
May 26 Eleanor Isabel Marsden
May 4 Richard Magan
May 30 Mary Wilma Graham
June 3 Audrey Jean Burden
Name of Parents
John and Ruth Archibald Edward and Dorothy Rannacher Francis and Julia Andrews Edward and Ruth Coburn William and Lillian Galagher Joseph and Hilda Glynn Gene and Mary Perry Albano and Christina Neves Joseph and Mary White Manuel and Mary Oliver Ernest and Florence Crowning- shield
Sheldon and Edith Waldron John and Rita Shaw Walter and Mildred Randall Carlton and Jean Horton John and Ermilinda Ferreira Henry and Mary Furtado George and Elizabeth Latourette Charles and Mary Cabral Percy and Alma Simmons Joseph and Emma Viera Howard and Louise Morse Charles and Helen Hoffshire
Thomas and Dorothy Matthews
Anthony and Nan White Manuel and Alice Perry John and Mary Bagge Thomas and Helena Reid Hugh and Anita Latimer
George and Ruth McCracken Frank and Rose Bettencourt Manuel and Candid Vieira
Paling
Alfred and Mary Joaquim Manuel and Mary Vargas
Harold and Catherine Wellman Joseph and Irene Milliken, Jr. George and Annie Sylvia James and Rose Percy
Clyde and Rita O'Connell
Lester and Ethel Corser John and Harriet Taylor Manuel and Mary Goulart
William and Nora Marsden Manuel and Anna Magan
William and Margarite Graham Joseph Gordon and Helen Burden
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ANNUAL REPORT
June 13 William Alden Turner
June 13 Dwight Herbert Kay
June 18 Joyce Blevins
June 20 Wilma Helen Francis
June 22 David Anthony Pimental
June 25 Joan Vaillancourt
June 29 Arnold Constantine
July 8 Norma Joyce Moorehead
Robert and Caroline Turner Herbert and Blanche Kay Henry and Della Blevins Robert and Thelma Francis Anthony and Florentine Pimental Lewis and Evelyn Vaillancourt Louis and Mary Constantine Norman and Charlotte Moore- head
July 12 Cyril Erman Goodwin, Jr. Cyril and Hazel Goodwin
July 14 Gloria Jean Collins
July 24 Eileen Cinqmars
July 28 Ann Greenhalgh
Abraham and Rose Greenhalgh
Daniel and Rachel MacInnis
July 29 Edward Rezendes Paiva
Aug. 8 Carol Ann Cynthia Goodwin
Aug. 10 Robert Heap
Aug. 20 Joan Mooney
Aug. 24 Bette June Walsh
Aug. 29 Beverly Ann Sousa
Sept. 1 David Joseph Webster, 3rd
Sept. 3 Patricia Ann Brady
Sept. 11 Frances Phillips
Sept. 14 Gail Fitzpatrick
Sept. 15 Dorothy Cardoza
Sept. 18
Richard McGuire
Sept. 20 Gladys Mary Smith
Sept. 27 James Gracia
Sept. 27 Mary Emma Lee
Oct. 13 Albert James Nuttall
Oct. 14 Richard Warren Oldmixon
Oct. 17 Irene Margaret Bailey
Oct. 21 Elizabeth Bradley
Oct. 22 Paul Francis Bienvenue
Nov. 1 Grace Nevelte
Nov. 6 Wilma Alice Brooks
Nov. 8 David Michael Wade
Nov. 24 Everett Andrew Torres
Nov. 26 Thomas Joseph Whalen
Nov. 28 Sandra Isabel Rose
Nov. 29 Edward Otis Scully, Jr. Dec. 14 Sondra Gaye Manley
Dec. 15 William Gregg O'Connell Wililam and Helen O'Connell
Dec. 16
Donald Leonard Fuller
Dec. 19 Jeanette Fisher
Dec. 22
Lawrence Ferriera
Dec. 27 Eileen Rose
Dec. 29 Carolyn Cambra Dec. 30 Norma Eileen Crawford
Dec. 9 Costa
James and Dorothy Brady Manuel and Alexandria Phillips Francis and Hilda Fitzpatrick
Manuel and Alexandria Cardoza
Charles and Mary McGuire Fred and Olive Smith John and Albina Gracia Harry and Rita Lee Albert and Alice Nuttall E. Roland and Madeline Oldmixon
Fred and Gwendolyn Bailey Norman and Agnes Bradley Aurele and Irene Bienvenue Michael and Mary Nevelte John and Edith Brooks William and Anna Lamoureaux Wade
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