USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1950-1951 > Part 20
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The Children's Room of the Main Library and the two branches have been much used and enjoyed during the previous year. Use of the Library for school reference work showed a marked increase although book circu- lation showed a decrease. Demands on the juvenile book collection con- stantly grow as the school population increases and there is evidence of a real need for more children's books in both the Main Library and at the two branch libraries. During 1952 a total of thirty-six books were purchased for the Children's Room from the Ethel Parton Fund, raised under the sponsorship of the Friends of the Library and formally established as a fund in May of 1950. The Newburyport Garden Club gave three nature books for the "Bessie Books," purchased from the interest of the club's Elizabeth Lispenard Johnson Phister Lane Memorial Fund. This brings the total of "Bessie Books", all on nature, up to 61 since their beginning in 1949.
The 1952 Summer Reading Club featured an Indian theme with a colored paper feather to be added to each child's Indian head-band for each book read and reported on. Forty-five children joined the Indians Club, 19 completed the required reading of ten books apiece which made
94
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them full-fledged members of the tribe. In addition, eight children re- ceived the State Reading Certificate in 1952, as compared to three in 1951. Thirty-four school deposits ( collections of juvenile books) were lent to teachers in the past year. Weekly story hours during the school year continued to be popular feature for children. They were conducted by Miss Clancy at the Main Library and by Mrs. Brennan at the Emma L. Andrews Branch.
Book Week, Nov. 16-22, was celebrated in the Children's Room with displays of new books and special story hours. At one of the programs scenes from children's stories were dramatized and the audience was asked to guess from which story the scene was taken. The children re- sponded enthusiastically, both as performers and spectators!
In the fall, Miss Clancy gave library instruction in the use of the Library catalogue and basic reference books to all the fifth grade classes in the public schools. Four classes accompanied in each case by their teacher, came to the Main Library; two to the Belleville Branch. In ad- dition, Mr. Walter Leathe, principal of the Woodbridge School of Newbury brought his advanced science class to the Library for a special session with science books.
Reference questions asked in person, by letter (frequently airmail), or by telephone were many and varied. A random sampling included: a Notre Dame graduate student's request for information as te the where- abouts of Caleb Cushing's papers which he needed to consult for a paper on Chino-American foreign relations; the request of a Numismatic Society president for information concerning Jacob Perkin's minting of coins; the name of the many-armed god of India; the inscription on a historical marker which a Cape Cod motorist had passed in the course of being lost in the environs of Newburyport; the names and addresses of the leading newspapers published in Hartford. The infinite variety of questions asked preclude the possibility of library work ever becoming monotonous. In addition, of course, to the unusual reference questions were numerous requests for material on a great variety of subjects for high school term papers, club papers, and genealogical questions.
The list of donors attached at the end of this report reveals that the Library was the grateful recipient of numerous gifts of books in 1952. Several gifts of an unusual nature call for special mention. In keeping with a growing recognition of books as a fitting memorial for a person who loved books, the Michigan relatives of Mr. William A. Lagasse, late of this city, sent a check to the Library from which ten books were purchased. The book plate used in each book informed the borrower that the book was presented to the library in his memory. The Newburyport Garden Club presented a copy of the excellent "Harper History of Painting" in memory of Miss Laura Coombs Hills whose national reputation as an artist made the selection of a fine art book the most suitable of all choices.
A large file of papers and memorabilia belonging to Miss Ethel Parton were presented to the Library by the Messrs. Hugo and James Parton. It is most appropriate that this exstensive collection of material by and about Miss Parton, the distinguished author of children's books depicting a century of child life in Newburyport, should be preserved in the libra- ry of the city in which Miss Parton resided so many years.
The daughters of Mrs. Lydia Barnard Goodrich have generously given the Newburyport Library in her memory several hundred items of 18th cen- tury books printed in Newburyport and all of the account books and busi- ness records of their maternal ancestors, Nathaniel ond Moses Kimball, Jr. These comprise a remarkable record of a small "dry goods" business car- ried on on State Street, Newburyport from roughly 1754 to 1838. As a unique business record the papers are deserving of intensive study. It is to be hoped that a young Harvard graduate student who upon seeing the Kimball account books, said he hoped he could make them the subject of his Ph.D. thesis will find himself in a position to make the detailed
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study they so richly merit. We are greatly indebted to the daughters of Mrs. Lydia B. Goodrich, granddaughter of Moses Kimball, Jr., for this uni- que gift of source material to the Library: to Miss Mildred S. Goodrich, Mrs. Carroll C. Ordway, and Mrs. George C. Thurlow (all of West Newbury); to Mrs. Harvey 0. Winch of Templeton, Mass .; and to Mrs. Arthur C.Wilson of Easton, New Jersey.
Several other early account books were given in 1952 through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dodge of Newbury.
A generous gift of $1200. for the purpose of having microfilmed our earliest Newburyport newspapers was received from Mr. John P. Marquand who requested that no publicity be given the gift. The work is being done at Harvard College and the sum is sufficient to cover micro- film costs from the first scattered issues of 1773, on through the com- plete files of all but the earliest years up to somewhere in the 1840's. About half of the microfilming made possible by this gift has been com- pleted, the remainder is currently in the process of being microfilmed. This will bave a file of the newspaper not microfilmed, between the 1840's and 1869 - a gap which stands as both an invitation and a challenge.
The library microfilming project, begun in 1946 with a gift from the Friends of the Library of a microfilm reader and for a contribution toward the first microfilming expenses now covers a microfilm file of the Newburyport Herald for the years 1870 through 1904. The work is now progressing at the rate of about one year's file a year, the expense being shared equally by the library and the newspaper publishing company.
The newly named Library Extension Division has been as helpful in providing books on inter-loan as it was when called the State Division of Public Libraries. In spite of the fact that interloan service was sus- pended for approximately four months of 1952 due to the lack of a ship- ping clerk, we borrowed a total of 175 books. Books were borrowed on such specialized subjects as enamelling on iron, cranes and excavators, psychiatry, and chemical and technical stenography as well as 72 books in foreign languages. Four books were sent on interloan to the libraries in Ipswich and Amesbury.
The Friends of the Library held its annual meeting on June 25 in the Reading Room of the Main Library. Miss Margaret L. Coit, author of the Pulitizer-Prize winning "John C. Calhoun" described in a most entertain- ing way some of her experiences at writers' conferences and her meetings with great figures in the literary world.
We are especially grateful to our Chairman, Mayor Gillis, for making provision in his 1952 budget for the continuation of the program of need- ed Library repairs and renovations, All major lighting changes have been completed in the Reading Room, the Reference Room, and the central por- tion of the Circulation Room. Our long-range plan for lighting improve- ment, the specifications for which were drawn up in 1951, call for im- proved lighting of all alcoves in the main building and in the annex. We hope that funds will be made available in 1953 to complete remaining lighting changes, the greater portion of which have now been done. The lighting of the basement book stacks, formerly inadequately lighted by a series of extension cords and a few light sockets, has been modernized and - by the elimination of he extension cords - thereby rendered much safer.
The Children's Room was rescued from its increasing look of dingi- ness by a complete washing of walls, ceilings and woodwork. Its bright new look while not quite as dazzling as a new paint job, is a joy to behold.
The Belleville Branch Library was greatly improved in appearance by a professional cleaning job just before the reopening of the branch in September.
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The Emma L. Andrews Branch is vastly improved in appearance by a trim new paint-job, applied only after an extensive series of repairs to roof, windows, gutters, etc., had been completed. New interior paint in the library. rooms, which we hope will become an accomplished fact in 1953, will see the complete renovation of the building.
The Librarian is most grateful to each member of the Library Staff and to Mr. C. Frank Kelleher, janitor of the Library, for the fine spirit of helpfulness and cooperation which each person has contributed to the smooth functioning of the Library.
We also wish to express our grateful appreciation to the Library Directors for the valued contribution each member has made to the varied phases of the welfare of Newburyport's Library.
The year 1952 has been a rewarding one of solid achievement in the annals of the Library. We hope that 1953 will offer even wider oppor- tunities for use of our library's resources.
Respectfully submitted,
Katherine M. Kuechle, Secretary
STATISTICS
For the year ending December 31, 1952
Population served
14, 111 $14,250,330
Assessed valuation
Number of days open during the year
298
Number of hours open each week for lending
66
Number of hours open each week for reading
66
Hours open each week for Andrews Branch
8
Hours open each week for Belleville Branch
8
(Closed July and August 1952)
BORROWERS
Adult
Juvenile
Total
January 1, 1952
7,791
2,290
10,081
Added during 1952
874
367
1,241
Totals
8,665
2,557
11,322
Withdrawn during 1952
913
231
1,144
Total December 31, 1952
7,752
2,426
10,178
CIRCULATION
Adult
Juvenile
Non-Fict.
Fiction
Non-Fict.
Fiction
Total
Main Library
20,928
33,053
3,730
8,355
66.068
Andrews Branch
3.423
6,463
674
2,848
13,408
Belleville Branch
565
2,240
504
2,165
5.474
(closed July & Aug. )
24,916
41,758
4,908
13,368
84,950
BOOK STOCK
Adult
Juvenile
Total
No. of vols. Jan. 1, 1952
82,257
5,633
87,890
No. of vols. added in 1952 Totals
1,507
224
1,731
No. of vols. withdrawn in 1952
139
18
157
Total Dec. 31, 1952
83,625
5.839
89,464
83,764
5,857
89,621
Total
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PUBLIC LIBRARY
DONORS TO THE LIBRARY IN 1952
Abbe, Mr. Roy H.
Ackerman, Mrs. Hattie
Atherton, Mrs. John B.
Barriskill, Mr. James M.
Bartlett, Miss Elizabeth
Beal, Mr. George Brinton
Beltz, Mr. Ambrose
Bouregy and Curl, Inc.
Coffin, Mrs. David
Newburyport Garden Club
N.H.S. Class of 1952
Ordway, Mrs. Carroll
Osgood, Mrs. Frank S.
Pacific Gas & Electric Company
Page, Mr. Harold W.
Parsons, Mrs. Catherine W.
Pearson, Mr. Edgar C.
Peirce, Mr. Waldo
Pendill, Mr. Claude
Plemons, Mrs. Thelma (Family of Charles A. Lngasse - in memory of Wm. A. Lagasse )
Potter, Mrs. J. Lee
R. C.A., Director of Pub. Relations
Rose, Mr. Arthur B.H.
Rubel, Abe, Jr.
Standard Oil Company
Stat Street Trust Company
Stravon Publishers
Theosophical Book Gift Institute
Unitarian Women's Alliance
U. S. Army Air Force Station Comm.
Volpone Motor Co., Inc.
Wagner, Mrs. Charles
Welch, Miss Cora
Wilkinson, Mr. Wayne
Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Wood, Mrs. Morris
Woodwell, Mr. Roland
EXHIBITIONS OF HOBRIES
Old Valentines
Lent by Miss Marian G. Todd Miss Ellen G. Todd
Mrs. Charles D. Baker
Ceramics
Mrs. Evelyn S. Converse
Newburyport Theatre Programs Toys
=
= Library Staff
Dolls
=
= Mrs. Florence Main
Old Sheet Music
=
= Miss Margaret S. Rice
Essex shipyard photographs
11
= Robert K. Cheney
McCormack, Miss Alma H.
Mccurdy, Mrs. Harriet
Michaud, Mr. A.C.
Moseley, Miss Helen C.
Murley, Mrs. Ethyl
Murphy, Miss Betty
Murphy, Miss Ele anor
Neall, Mrs. J.P.
Cummings, Mrs. Mary A.
Cushing, Miss Margaret
Del Duke, Mr. V. J.
Dodge, Mr. Edward Dodge, Mr. Laurence P.
Du Pont, de Nemours & Company
Eames, Mr. Edward W.
Essex County Newspapers, Inc.
Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan L.
Fessenden, Mr. Franklin
Field, Mrs. Sadie A.
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Gough, Mr. Robert
Goodrich, Miss Mildred
Green, Mr. Clarence Maynard
Hale, Mr. Joseph W.L.
Harnch, Mrs. David L.
Harrigan, Mr. Everitt
Hortwell, Mrs. Norma
Hersey, Mr. Paul Hutchins, Mr. Gordon
Ireland, Mr. Frank B.
Judy Publishing Company
Kelsey, Mr. Robert P.
Lambert, Mr. Eben L.
Little, Miss Agnes
Longley, Mrs. Minnie C. Lull, Mr. Robert
12 Library Collection
98
PUBLIC LIBRARY
BOOKS PURCHASED FROM INCOME OF FUNDS
Andrews, Emma L.
19
Coffin, Winthrop O.
79
Colby, Lucy G.B.
76
Currier, John J.
11
Dodge, Nathan D.
16
Dodge, William H.P.
20
Foster, Daniel
4
Frothingham, Joseph A.
12
Green, Sarah A.
10
Haskell, George
17
Healy, Dr. T. Raymond
13
Marston, Stephen W.
37
Moseley, Edward S.
1
Moseley, William O.
98
Moulton, Alice C.
18
Parton, Ethel
36
Pathe, Paul
16
Peabody, George C.
79
Pettingell, George B.
22
Plumer, Wilhelmina
1
Sawyer, Matthias P.
12
Spring, John Rand
237
Stickney, Elizabeth H.
159
Stone, Eben F.
71
Sweetser, Benjamin G.
96
Wiggin, Mary C.
11
Wightman, Annie C.
73
Williams, Abraham
15
Total
1259
1259
Special
33
General 205
238
238
GRAND TOTAL
1497
99
Report of Water Commissioners
February 6, 1953
To His Honor the Mayor and the City Council, City of Newburyport, Mass.
Gentlemen :
The Fifty-seventh annual report of the Board of Water Commissioners is respectfully submitted herewith.
Board of Water Commissioners, Willard S. Little
James Ryan
John F. Cut ter
John Colby, Jr.
Clark Lunt
Margaret Leary, Junior Clerk
Financial Statement 1952
Balance December 31, 1951
$ 7,643.79
Receipts
Water Rates
$ 67,710.97 26,042.94
Meter Ra tes
Meter Rates #2
3,236.35
Artichoke River Maintenance
50.00
Artichoke Station Maintenance
278.51
General Distribution Maintenance
13.00
Hydrant Maintenance
974.92
Mains Maintenance
262.27
Mains Construction
506.40
Meter Maintenance
2.75
Newbury -- Service Pipe Construction
312.76
City of Newburyport
5,000.00
Main Pumping Station
9.00
Real Estate and Property
200.00
Service Pipe Maintenance
205.82
Service Pipe Construction
1,362.85
Sundries -- Newbury
1,338,75
$107,507.29
107,507,29 $115,151.08
Payments
Maintenance
Artichoke River
$ 422.07
Artichoke Station
10,570.52
Filter Bed
3,001.84
Gate Maintenance
1,061.83
General
5,899.62
General Distribution
4,016.47
Hydrant
817.73
Mains
1,277.88
Meter
1,514.35
Newbury -- Service Pipe
106.17
Main Pumping Station
47,855.71
.
Service Pipe
7,183.37
100
Report of Water Commissioners
Standpipe -- Coffins Court Standpipe -- Myrtle Avenue Trucks
300.47 161.43 1,061.70
$85,251.16
Construction
Gate
$ 427.56
Hyd ran t
1,022.64
Mains
1,099.04
Meter
117.64
Newbury -- Service Pipe
519.05
Service Pipe
3.608,47
6,794.40
Bonds
$ 12,000.00
Interest
1,545.00
Retirement
3.416.40
16,961.40
Water Mains & Gravel Packed Well
157.39
Balance December 31, 1952
$109.164.35 5,986.73
Respectfully submitted,
Gertrude C, Gorwaiz
Clerk
Construction & Maintenance Division 1952
Services :
Forty-three new services were installed requiring:
2325' of 3/4" Copper Pipe and 200'-6" of 1" Copper Pipe.
Eight new services were installed in Newbury requiring: 497'-9" of 3/4" Copper Pipe.
Twenty-one services were renewed requiring:
307'-1" of 3/4" Copper Pipe, 104'-2" of 1" Copper Pipe and 27'-2" Cement Lined Pipe.
Ten leaks in services were repaired and 6 services discontinued.
Meters :
Forty-nine new meters were installed during the year, 39 in Newburyport and 10 in Newbury.
Twenty-four meters were replaced, nineteen removed, one of which was in Newbury and four changed.
Hydrants :
Two new hydrants set: one on Beacon Avenue near Pine Street, one on Dexter Street near Woodland St.
Four hydrants replaced and two repaired.
Mains:
New:
Tilton Street 210' - 6" Cement Lined Pipe Moseley Avenue 163' - 6" Cement Lined Pipe
Elmira Avenue 182' - 6" Cement Lined Pipe
Off Moulton Street 225' 2" Cement Lined Pipe
Howard Street (extension) 21' - 8% of 2" Cement Lined Pipe
101
Report of Water Commissioners
Leaks Repaired :
Ferry Road, Moulton Street off Ferry Road, Warren Street off Merrimao Street and Artichoke Pipe.
Miscellaneous:
6" Connection for Sprinkler pipe at Volpone Motor Company. Laid 35' of 6" pipe for storage tank at Hytron. Installed 8" gate on Low Street near Brissette Street. Gate Boxes raised on Water Street before road construction.
Water System Statistics
Newburyport
Newbury
Miles of Main
47
5
Total Number of Services
4447
248
Total Number of Meters
314
57
Total Number of Hydrants Private Hydrants
299
26
13
Personnel :
John Lucy
Foreman
John Reardon
Pipe Layer
Raymond Rayno
Pipe Layer
Timothy Healey
Laborer
Francis Saint
Laborer
Respectfully submitted,
John Lucy
Foreman
Monthly Pumpage 1952
Service
Booster
Arti choke
Well
Per Daily Ave. Capita Service
January
54,342,700
10,050,300
44,292,400
1,752,990
122
February
49,596,700
10,114, 700
39,482,000
1,710,230
120
March
54,367,000
13,483,000
40,884,000
1,753,800
122
April
53,641,500
13,720,300
39,283, 200
638,000 1,788,030
125
May
56,356,000
14,387,000
41,969,000
1,818,000
127
June
64,303,500
12,483,900
46,107,600
5,712,000 2,143,450
150
July
69,004,800
7,871,800
50,141,000
10,992,000 2,225,960
155
August
60,615,000
9,503,400
46,887,600
4,224,000
1,955,320
136
September 59,540,200
9,859,400
45,696,800
3,984,000
1,984,670
139
October
62,270,200
10,693,200
43,513,000
8,064,000
2,008,710
140
November
57,114,600
9,667,600
38,279,000
9,168,000 1,903,820
133
December
57,329,600
9,975,200
41,738,400
5,616,000
1,849,340
130
698,481,800 131,809,800 518,274,000
48,398,000 1,908,420
133
Gallons
102
Report of Water Commissioners
To Service
Ave. Daily
Per Capita Gallons
1930
476,033,810
1,304,000
86
1935
478,044,200
1,310,000
88
1940
574,384, 200
1,573,500
104
1945
604,867,300
1,657,330
110
1950
656,490,400
1,797,590
126
Precipitation
Precipitation
Precipitation
1952
1942
1913-1952
January
4.33"
4.01"
3.27"
February
3.79"
3.80"
2.83"
March
2.89"
6.97 "
3.32"
April
4.73"
1.53"
3.57"
May
5.33"
2.61"
3.14"
June
2.61"
2.92"
3.39"
July
1.27"
7.82"
3.79"
August
5.88"
1.61"
3.03"
September
2.97"
1.53"
3.30"
October
1.05"
2.81 "
2.97"
November
2.25"
4.72"
3.67"
December
4.20"
5.74"
3.37"
41.30"
46.07"
Annual
39.65"
Pumping Station Statistics 1952
Main Station
Gallons Pumped to Service
698,481,800
Daily Average
1,908,420
Gallons Pumped by Booster
131,809,800
Daily Average
360,140
Gallons Pumped from Well
48,398,000
Daily Average
132,230
Total Coal Used - Lbs.
2,337,430
Coal Used Pumping - Lbs.
2,256,148
Daily Average - Lbs.
6,164
Coal Used for Lighting - Lbs.
39,882
Coal Used for Heating - Lbs.
41,400
Gallons Pumped per Lb. of coal
368
K. W. Generated at Main Station
13,294
Artichoke Station
Total Gallons Pumped
518,274,000
Daily Average
1,416,050
Gallons Pumped by Motor
107,504,400
Total K. W. H. Used
84,825
Gallons Pumped per K. W. H.
1,267
Gallons Pumped by Diesel
410,769,600
Diesel Fuel Oil Used - Gallons
32,980
Gallons Pumped per Gallon of Fuel Oil
12,455
Pumping Records
1,396,963,600
Total Gallons Pumped Main and Artichoke Daily Average
3,816,840
Greatest Amount Pumped to Service One Day June 24
2,808,700
Greatest Amount Pumped to Service One Week June 20 .- 26
17,214,500
103
Report of Water Commissioners
Personnel :
Laborers:
Jeremiah Leary
Chief Engineer
Dennis Cronin
Ernest Miller
Assistant Chief Engineer
Carl Bridges
Engineer
Joseph Rosyna Earl Shute
Ralph Estabrooks
Engineer
Duncan MacRae
Engineer
Wellesley Berry
Engineer
Thomas Mc Dermott, Jr. Harold He ywood
Respectfully submitted,
Jeremiah Leary
Chief Engineer
104
Retirement Board
Report of Retirement Board
Honorable Andrew J. Gillis, Mayor Newburyport, Massachusetts
Dear Mayor Gillis:
We present herewith the report for the year ending December 31, 1952.
Number of members at close of year
Active
149
Inactive
11
Pensioners
21
Total
181
Transfers to other systems
2
Death
3
Withdrawals
9
Balance Sheet
ASSETS
Cash & Securities
Savings Banks
$ 35,539.17
Stocks & Bonds
134,100.00
Co-operative Shares
1,800.00
Cash
2,642.90
Accrued Interest
747.91
$174,829.98
LIABILITIES
Annuity Savings
$114,055.10
Annuity Reserve
9,757.40
Expense Fund
600.25
Military Service Fund
1,563.62
Pension Fund
48,853.61
$174,829.98
105
Retirement Board
The funds of the Retirement System on December 31, 1952 were invested as follows :
Investments
Due Date
Amount
Income
Cash in Treasurer's Office
$374.75
Merchants National Bank
Demand
2,268.15
Institution for Savings
Demand
35,539.17
916.18
First National Bank of Boston
Demand
10,400.00
450.00
National Shawmut Bank of Boston
Demand
1,700.00
70.00
Braintree Cooperative Bank
Demand
1,000.00
30.00
Lawrence Cooperative Bank
Demand
800.00
21.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. April 1954
6,000.00
150.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. March 1955
10,000.00
250.00
United States Defense Bonds Serios G. April 1955
9,000.00
225.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. March
1956
5,000.00
125.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. May
1957
10,000.00
250.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. May
1958
10,000.00
250.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. April
1959
18,000.00
450.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. April
1960
10,000.00
250.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. Dec.
1961
7,000.00
175.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. May
1962
15,000.00
375.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. June
1963
5,000.00
125.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. August1963
5,000.00
125.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. Sept. 1963
7,000.00
175.00
United States Defense Bonds Series G. April 1964
5,000.00
62.50
$174,082.07 $4,474.68
Respectfully submitted,
Walter & Houghton Chairman Norbert aParal John Huttery-
106
Elections
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY April 29, 1952
Democratic Party
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
1 2
rd Ward Ward wara Ward To
Delegates at Large to National Convention
Paul A. Dever
13
20
11
10
22
21
97
John M. McCormack
11
17
6
8
14
16
72
Maurice J.Tobin
12
23
13
9
21
19
97
John B. Hynes
11
19
11
8
15
20
84
William J. Fole y
12
13
8
8
14
14
69
Henry Brides
10
13
5
7
15
14
64
J. William Belanger
10
14
5
6
14.
14
63
James M. Curley
12
18
9
8
15
19
81
Margaret M. O'Riordan
11
13
6
6
15
17
68
Thomas P. O' Neill, Jr.
11
12
6
7
13
15
64
John C. Carr
11
14
6
8
16
13
68
John E. Powers
10
12
7
6
14
14
63
Daniel B. Brunt on
10
12
4
6
13
14
59
Mary DePasquale Murray
10
14
5
6
14
16
65
Charles I.Taylor
10
15
4
7
14
14
64
John W. Coddaire, Jr.
10
17
9
9
14
19
78
Blanks
98 330
221
73
269
253
1244
Alternate Delegates
Edward A. Pecce
10
12
6
3
14
13
58
J. Henry Goguen
12
14
5
3
15
13
62
Peter J.Levanti
10
12
6
3
14
14
59
James Leo O' Connor
11
13
8
5
14
17
68
Stanislaus G. Wondolowski
10
16
3
14
13
60
Edward F. Doolan
10
13
5
13
13
60
Salvatore Camelio
10
13
3
14
14
58
Paul T. Smith
10
12
4
14
13
59
Charles Collatos
10
12
3
14
13
56
Elizabeth A.Stanton
10
12
4
14
15
61
Louis H.Glaser
10
12
12
4
14
15
59
Silas F. Taylor
10
12
4
15
13
60
Francis H. Murray , Jr.
10
13
5
14
16
64
Thomas F. Graham
11
13
5
4
13
13
59
Edith T.Wilcox
10
12
4
4
15
14
59
Blanks
108 373
252
132
287
290
1442
3
14
13
56
Helen J. Fay
10
107
Elections
(cont)
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
1
2
3
4
5
6
Dist. Delegates to National
Convention
Michael F. McGrath
9
14
9
12
18
18
80
Colin J.Cameron
8
22
9
5
24
22
90
Charles V.Hogan
9
13
6
3
18
19
68
William J. Maguire
10
14
8
3
22
19
76
Blanks
32
81
52
25
46
50
286
Alternate Delegates
Donald J. Ross
8
13
6
9
19
18
73
Wanda Walczak
8
14
6
1
17
15
61
Rose R.Shinberg
9
12
6
1
19
16
63
Frank N. Cynewski
8
14
8
1
20
19
70
Blanks
35
91
58
36
53
60
333
State Committee (one man)
James P. Boyle
6
11
8
2
9
10
46
John J. Keenan
1
7
3
6
4
12
33
Blanks
10
18
10
4
19
10
71
State Committee (one woman)
Mona R.Jones
3
15
8
5
12
19
62
Blanks
14
21
13
7
20
13
88
TOTAL VOTE
17
36
21
12
32
32
150
Ward Committee
Walter Bayko
1
Samuel Perley
1
George Poulin
1
Michael Piecewicz
1
Chester Stanwood
1
Bla nks
165
108
Elections
(cont)
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
2
3
~ 4 5 6
Patrick J.Welch Happy Dagres Edward P.Tobin Warren 0. Chase
2
1
1
1
Stanley Ziemian John Sullivan
1
Blanks
29
Blanks
210
Daniel Brown
Harold Glynn
Frank Hession
Herbert W. Bates
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