USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Newburyport > City Officers and the Annual Reports to the City Council of Newburyport 1962-1963 > Part 6
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The Children's Room of the Main Library, and of the Emma L. Andrews' Branch were much used in 1962. Although the circulation of juvenile books showed a decrease over the previous year, there was a great increase in the use in the library of reference books, pamphlets, and magazines to complete school assignments. The pros
and cons of Capital Punishment and the European Common Market are typical of two of the topics which have required the use of adult materials made temporarily reference in the Children's Room for the use of all.
93
1
Instruction in the use of the library catalogue and basic ref- erence books - such as the dictionary, encyclopedia and World Almanac was given by Miss Clancy in the fall to all six fifth grade classes in the public schools.
Three school deposits (collections of thirty-five or more juvenile books) werr lent to teachers in 1962 for use in classrooms. Four State Reading Certificates were issued.
The 1962 Vacation Reading Club provided reading enjoyment for the 141 children who signed up as members of the Famous Newburyport Visitors Club. The First Lady, Jacqueline Kennedy, led all other famous visitors parade in popularity in the (imaginary) march along High Street to the historic Tracy House, better known as the Public Library. Forty-five children successfully completed the required reading, and eight received honorable mention. Two parties were held in the Children's Room in September in honor of their achievemen
Book Week, November 11-17, was observed with special story hour programs at which six local Girl Scouts assisted Miss Clancy. Miss Clancy reviewed some of the new children's books at an evening meet- ing of the Women of the Moose and was presented with a new book. The book was presented for the Children's Room.
A weekly Story Hour program was held every Saturday morning during the school year.
During National Book Week, April 9-14, the two kindergarten classes from St. Louis De Gonzague School were brought to the library for a "Story Time". In the same week, a story hour for all child- ren of kindergarten age was held. All three "Story Times" were received with much enthusiasm.
The reference department was the scene of considerable activity in 1962, with every available seat filled in the afternoon from about three o'clock on and again in the evenings during the school year. Christmas and spring vacations saw the influx of high school and college students in the morning and continuing on throughout the day. The pressure on students involved in this educational race is unrelenting and appears to allow very little time for other activ- ities. Their questions on science, history, literature and current problems - such as segregation, medical care, and the Alliance for the Americas, and water resources are varied and wide in scope.
Adults, also, perhaps preparing for new jobs have sought infor- mation on such subjects as statistical analysis, penology, computer operations, industrial blueprint reading, and bio-chemistry.
During 1962 the State Library Extension Division lent us a total of 254 books of which 114 were in Armenian, French, German, Greek and Russian. The Newburyport Public Library loaned 20 books te several other libraries, including Amesbury Public Library, the Missouri State Library and the public library at Dunedin, Florida. Microfilm copies of old Newburyport Newspapers were loaned to the Florida State University Library and to Harvard College Library.
The Newburyport Friends of the Library held its annyal meeting in the Reading Room on an evening in June. Robert G. Fuller, popu- lar member of the Newburyport High School faculty and author of "Danger, Marines at Work", gave a most enlightening picture of seme of the trials and difficulties confronting a young author.
During 1962, the Librarian, as a member of the planning board of the Regional Public Library representing the Merrimack Valley Library Association, attended several meeting, engaged in the task of working out a plan for supplementary library services as part of the statewide program for a regional public library statom.
94
Several steps in the achievement of long-range improvements to the Library, became actualities in 1962. The forty Liberty arm chairs hubbard type, were received early in 1962 and installed in the ref- erence section and reading room. In April, sub-flooring was put down in the reference room, alcoves, genealogy room and Librarian's office and topped by most attractive tan battleship linoleum. The installation of venetian blinds in the same areas add the final touch to a vastly improved appearance. Only new tables are needed to complete the renovations to the Reference Room.
Once again and with feelings of sincere gratitude we express our thanks to the Library Directors for their careful planning, and to the Mayor and the City Council for appropriating the funds needed for these long-overdue repairs and renovations. We hope that 1963 will see steps taken in the renovation of the remainder of the second floor - the Circulation Room.
The Librarian is most grateful to each member of the Library Staff, to Mr. John Szymura, Library custodian and to each substitute for the fine spirit of cooperation shown in the very busy year just passed.
We hope that 1963, with its many serious challenges, will see even broader opportunities for the wider use of our library's resources.
Respectfully submitted,
KATHERINE M. KUECHLE Librarian
STATISTICS
For the year ending December 31, 1962
Population served
Assessed valuation
14,004 $29,003,170
Number of days open during the year
302
Hours open each week for lending
63
Hours open each week for reading
63
Hours open each week for Andrews Branch
8
BORROWERS
Jan. 1, 1962
Added during 1962
Adult 9,138 1,187
Juvenile 4,623 689
Total 13,761 1,876
Totals
10,325
5,312
15,637
Withdrawn during 1962
1,056
600
1,656
Totals
9,269
4,712
13,981
Newbury registrations
(included in totals)
547
260
807
1
95
CIRCULATION
Adult Non-fic Fiction
Juvenile Non-fic Fiction
Total Circulat.
29,841
37,397
5,242
14,222
86,702
1,719
2,454
1,430
4,511
10,114
Total
31,560
39,851
6,672
18,733
96,816
BOOK STOCK
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Number of volumes
Jan 1, 1968
98,384
7,394
102,778
Number of volumes
added during 1962
1,594
293
1,887
Total
96,978
7,687
104,665
Number of volumes withdrawn
during 1962
264
24
288
Total as of Dec. 31, 1962
96,714
7,663
104,377
BOOKS PURCHASED FROM INCOME OF FUNDS
Andrews, Emma L.
17
Bradbury, John M.
7
B
Bradstreet, Charles W.
4
B
Coffin, Winthrop 0.
110
B
B
CI
C
C
Dodge, Nathan D
16
Dodge, William H. P.
25
Foster, Daniel
8
Frothingham, Joseph A
21
Green, Sarah Ann
23
Haskell, George
18
Healy, Dr. T. Raymond
8
Marston, Stephen W.
26
H
K
I
I
V
Pettengill, Grace
10
Pettingell, George B
20
Sawyer, Matthias P
19
Spring, John Rand
218
Stickney, Elizabeth H
152
C
C D
F
G
I
Moseley, William O.
72
Moulton, Alice C
28
Noyes, Harlan
6
Parton, Ethel
98
Pathe, Paul
12
Peabody, George C
103
Cushing, Caleb
15
Colby, Lucy G. B.
69
Currier, John J.
7
Cushing, John N. (N.H.S. Prize books)
3
Moody, Grace C
19
B
96
Main Library Andrews Branch
Stone, Eben F
76
Sweetser, Benjamin G.
104
Wightman, Annie S
119
Williams, Abraham
14
Total
1,447
Special
2
General
410
412
1,859
EXHIBITION OF HOBBIES
Old Valentines lent by
Miss Helen Atkinson
Button Collection
lent by
Misses Campbell
Pharmacy of Yesteryear lent by
Haydn's Family Pharmacy
Federalist Newburyport lent by Library Collection
Old Coins
lent by
Kenneth Walker
DONORS TO THE LIBRARY IN 1962
Akerman, Mrs. F. E.
Newburyport Garden Club
American Petroleum Institute
Nolan, Vincent
Atherton, Mrs. John B.
Norris, Russell
Bates, William H. Congressman
Peirce, Karen
Blood, Mr. & Mrs. Eben
Pendill, Claudius G
Bogard Family
Rainey, Dorothy B.
Bollman, Mrs Elsie Nutting
Bookman Associates
Chatigny, Corrine
Coffin, John J.C.
Collard, Mrs George
Corporan, Mrs. Florence M
Creecy, John Harvie
Dodge, Laurence P.
First Religious Society of Newburyport Grezel, Mrs Claude Hallmark Cards, Inc Holt, Louise
Judkins, Mrs. Randall
Women of the Moose
Kinsman, Mr. & Mrs William A
Labaree, Benjamin W Leary, Dr. & Mrs Daniel L
Lee, Mrs Owen S McDonald, William Merrill, Alice K.
Sister Mary Martha Stevens, Michael Study Class (Book in memory of Miss A. Maude Whitney Trustees of Cecil B. DeMille trust Tomkies, Mrs Douglas (In memory of Mr. Silas Little) United Cerebal Palsy Association of North Shore Volpone Motor Company Warchol, Edward
Ruttenberg, Harold
Simmons, Mrs. Grace
White, Kevin H., Massachusetts Secretary of State World Tennis
97
February 4, 1963
To His Honor the Mayor and the City Council City of Newburyport, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The sixty-seventh annual report of the Board of Water Commissioners is respectfully submitted herewith.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
Chairman, Richard W. Johnson n. P. C. der
Vice Chairman, William P. Sanders T. Joseph Manny T, Joseph Mannix
Jeremiah W. Doyle III Donald C itsmelle
Donald C. Gravelle
98
Page 1
CASH RECEIPTS - 1962
Balance December 31, 1961
$139,329.04
Receipts:
Water - Fixture Rates
147,626.94
Less Abatements 1,647.78
Less Refunds 347.50 1,995.28 Total Fixture Rates
145,631.65
Water - Meter Rates
51,430.56
Less Abatements
122.91
Total Meter Rates
51,307.65
Water - Service Pipe Construction
16,807.16
Less Abatements 24.00
Total Service Pipe Charges
16,783.16
Overpayment - Artichoke Station Bond
181.90
Repayment of Insurance
305.50
Repayment of Insurance
21.29
Demands
772.63
Refund * Oil
78.00
Refund - Cote Account
58.87
1,421.19
Total Receipts
354,472.70
Cash Payments
237,895.86
Balance December 31, 1962
116,575.8L
99
1
Page 2
CASH PAYMENTS 1962
Salaries & Wages
Other Expense
Total
MAINTENANCE:
Artichoke River
168.00
168.00
Artichoke Station
3,542.53
8,652.28
12,2911.81
Filter
5,588.56
65.94
5,654.50
General
9,657.69
2,558.44
12,216.13
General Distribution Auto
3,507.54
267.15
3,874.69
Hydrant
1,171.71
84.53
1,256.24
Mains
4,043.74
1,040.96
5,084.70
Meter
1,106.53
319.47
1,426.00
Pumping Station
38,139.65
38,139.65
Auto
526.16
526.16
Building Repairs
-
1,127.88
1,127.88
Chlorine
-
489.73
489.73
Electric
19,393.49
19,393.49
Fuel
--
66.98
66.98
Gravel Packed Well #2
2,657.08
2,657.08
Oil
-
Pumps & Engines
635.62
635.62
Repairs & Parts
589.06
589.06
Insurance
--
666.81
666.81
Telephone
--
352.29
352.29
Trucks
1,874.55
1,874.55
Service Pipe
12,345.70
3,512.94
15,858.64
Standpipe
5,570.23
5,570.23
Equipment
4.90
4.90
CONSTRUCTION :
Gate
--
657.06
657.06
Mains
2,195.71
9,943.36
12,139.07
Meter
351.94
354.94
Service Pipe
3,754.08
1,874.62
5,628.70
RETIREMENT:
--
10,005.65
10,005.65
WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION:
1,700.60
1,700.60
INTEREST:
--
8,225.00
8,225.00
BONDS :
--
43,000.00
43,000.00
HENRY COTE CASE:
1,550.34
4,412.95
5,963.29
REFUNDS :
347.50
347.50
86,703.78
131,677.21
218,380.99
--
T
Gravel Packed Well #1
-
-
531.04
531.04
-
--
Hydrant
--
100
Gate
Page 3
CASH PAYMENTS 1962 (Cont.)
Salaries & Wages Other Expense Total
NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS:
Gravel Packed Well Bond Pumping Station Bond Artichoke Station Bond
2,787.74
14,226.41
2,500.72
Total Cash Payments
237,895.86
Veronica G. Perry Principal Clerk
101
5
BONDS
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
#210,000 Art & P. Sta. 1961 ₹3.2%
20,000.00 15,000.00 15,000.00
15,000.00 15,000.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
60,000 P.St.a. 1957 10,000.00
-
1
-
-
-
-
3.305
45,000 G. P. Well 1957 $2.85
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00
-
-
-
60,000 Water Mains 1953
1:,000.00
11,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
4,000.00
-
60,000 Water Mains & G.P. Well 1950
1,000.00
4,000.00
11,000.00
4,000.00
-
-
-
-
13,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00
28,000.00 24,000.00
19,000.00
19,000.00
15,000.00
INTEREST
"210,000 Art. & P. Sts.
3,360.00
3,040.00 2,800.00
2,800.00 2,560.00
2,560.00 2,320.00
2,320.00 2,080.00
2,080.00 1,840.00
1,840.00 1,600.00
1,600.00 1,360.00
60,000 P. Sta. 1957
165.00
1
.
-
-
-
-
1.65.00
45,000 G.P. Well 1957
350.00
280.00
210.00
140.00
70.00
-
1
-
350.00
280.00
210.00
140.00
70.00
60,000 Water Mains 1953
315.00
270.00
225.00
180.00
135.00
270.00
225.00
180.00
135.00
90.00
90.00 45.00
45.00
-
60,000 Water Mains & G.P. Well 1950
120.00
90.00
60.00
30.00
-
-
-
-
90.00
60.00
30.00
-
-
-
-
8,225.00
7,045.00
6,275.00
5,505.00
4,755.00
4,055.00
3,445.00
2,960.00
3,040.00
102
103
INTEREST (Continued)
+210,000 Art. & P. Sta.1961
1,360.00
1,120.00 880.00
880.00 6):0.00
6110.00 1,80.00
480.00
320.00
160.00
1,120.00
320.00
160.00
-
1
-
-
1
1
-
45,000 G. P. Well 1957
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60,000 Water Mains 1953
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60,000 Water Mains & G. P. Well 1950
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2,480.00
2,000.00
1,520.00
1,120.00
800.00
480.00
160.00
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
60,000 Water Mains & G. P. Well 1950
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
15,000.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
$210,000 Art. & P. Sta. 1961
Page 5
60,000 P. Sta. 1957 45,000 G. P. Well 1957 60,000 Water Mains 1953
BONDS (Continued) 1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
60,000 P. Sta. 1957
-
Page 6
PUMPING STATION STATISTICS 1962
GALLONS PUMPED TO SERVICE
Gallons Pumped to Service Daily Average
704,397,500 1,929,850
MAIN STATION
Gallons Pumped to Service
641,711,300
Daily Average
1,758,110
Gallons Pumped by Booster
141,677,100
Daily Average
388,150
Total Gallons Pumped
783,388,400
WELLS
Gallons Pumped from Well No. 1
63,715,000
Daily Average
174,560
Gallons Pumped from Well No. 2
62,686,200
Daily Average
171,740
ARTICHOKE STATION
Total Gallons Purmed Daily Average
436,319,200
1,195,390
PUMPING RECORDS
Greatest Amount Pumped to Service in one Day -- Aug. 6
2,933,700
Greatest Amount Pumped to Service in one Week - Aug. 2-8 17,103,400
104
MONTHLY PUMPAGE - 1962
Service
Booster
Artichoke
Well No. 1
Well No. 2
Daily Avg.
Per Capita
January
65,180,100
10,354,000
10,440,000
7,123,000
7,263,100
2,102,590
150
February
60,1:38,000
9,746,800
37,813,200
5,804,000
7,074,000
2,158,500
154
March
63,275,000
13,466,100
37,298,000
6,382,900
6,128,000
2,041,130
145
April
57,899,000
13,192,900
34,908,000
1:, 900, 100
1, 898,000
1,929,970
137
May
60,225,500
12,661,200
37,140,000 36,801,000
7,141,500
8,095,300
2,129,340
152
July
69,195,900
10,361,200
38,990,000
9,987,800
9,856,900
2,232,120
159
August
64,418,500
9,862,300
38,782,000
8,604,000
7,170,200
2,078,010
12:8
September
52,599,300
8,425,500
37,402,800
1,451,700
2,318,300
1,753,310
125
October
51,005,800
13,826,500
32,595,200
2,9117,300
1,636,800
1,645,350
117
November
46,540,100
12,309,100
32,207,400
1,173,500
850,100
1,551,340
111
December
49,740,000
15,628,000
31,941,600
2,170,400
1,604,510
114
701, 397,500 11:1,677,100
436,319,200 63,715,000
62,686,200
1,929,850
138
1.05
PRECIPITATION
January
2.75"
February
4.01"
March
4.67"
April
3.49"
May
2.18"
June
4.44"
July
2.23"
August
4.82"
September
4.93"
October
13.75
November
3.32"
December
6.35"
56.96"
Chief Engineer Clark T. Lunt
Page 7
June
63,880,300
11,842,500
3,028,800
7,395,500
1,942,760
138
Page 8
CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE - 1962
SERVICES:
Fifty (50) New Services were installed requiring:
2547 Ft. of 3/4" Copper Pipe
338 Ft. of 1" Copper Pipe
88 Ft. of 1}" Copper Pipe
Fifty Eight (58) Service Leaks were repaired requiring: 187 Ft. of 3/4" Copper Pipe 6 Ft. of 1" Copper Pipe 5 Ft. of 14" Copper Pipe 5 Ft. of 12" Copper Pipe
METERS :
10 New Meters
27 Meters In
22 Meters Out
HYDRANTS
4 New Hydrants Installed Margerie St. Rose Road Britcher St. Fire Station
1 Hydrant Replaced Cor. Fair and Middle Sts.
2 Hydrants Removed Cor. Prospect & Federal Sts. Harvard Coated Products ( Private )
10 Hydrants Repaired High Road, Newbury Curzon Mill Road Corner High & Barton Sts. High Road, Newbury Merrimac - Opposite Market High - near 280 High St .. Corner High & Chapel Sts. Corner High & Lime Sts. Fire Station Corner Independent & Liberty Sts.
106
CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE - 1962 (Cont.) Page 9
MAINS: (9)
NEW - 8"
Longfellow Road 365 Ft. (Off Turkey Hill Rd. )
Artichoke Station 118 Ft.
483 Ft.
NEW - 6"
Magnolia Road
600 Ft.
Newhall Drive
379 Ft. (Off Turkey Hill Rd. )
Elizabeth Lane
500 Ft. (Off Turkey Hill Rd.)
Stanley Ave.
162 Ft.
Rose Road
366 Ft.
Britcher
363 Ft.
Vernon
162 Ft.
2,532 Ft.
Cleaned & Repaired:
Ferry Road
NEW TAP: (15)
12 Artichoke 1 6" on Hill for Britcher 2 on Turkey Hill Rd.
LEAKS IN MAINS: (13)
Main Off High Road, Newbury
2" Main on Elm St.
21 Main on Otis Place
2" Main on Cherry St.
Main at Anna Jacques Hospital
4" Main on Unicorn (2 Leaks)
Main on Turkey Hill Road
Main on Hales Court
6' Main on Chestnut Street
611 Main on Liberty St.
Main on North Atkinson St.
Main on High Road, Newbury
GATE AND SERVICE BOXES REPAIRED, REPLACED AND RAISED (25)
FROZEN SERVICES (17)
107
Page 10
CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE (Cont.)
LEAKS IN SERVICES: (58
LEAKS INSIDE: (4)
SERVICES RODDED & REPAIRED:
(24)
SERVICES REPLACED:
(13)
NEW S & W
(6)
GATE VALVE
SLEEVES (10)
NIPPLES (2)
CORPS (2)
REPAIR CLAMP
(1)
WATER SYSTEM STATISTICS
Miles of Mains
Newburyport 584
Newbury
Total Number of Services
4,853
321
Total Number of Meters
478
63
Total Number of Hydrants (Private)
11
Total Number of Hydrants
318
27
Raymond Rayno Water System Foreman
108
Page 11.
REVENUE ACCOUNTS
WATER RATES:
Uncollected as of December 31, 1962
3,079.37
Fixture Rates Meter Rates
11,220.81
Service Pipe and Miscellaneous
2,138.00
Total
16,438.18
NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS
WATER SURPLUS 51,519.60
BALANCES IN SPECIAL ACCOUNTS:
$80,000 Bond Issue (Pumping Station) 16,473.71
$130,000 Bond Issue (Artichoke)
48,741.54
65,215.25
INDEBTEDNESS
Water Loan 1950
12,000.00
Water Mains Loan 1953
24,000.00
Water Loan 1957
20,000.00
Water Loan 1961
190,000.00
Total Indebtedness 246,000.00
109
Retirement Board
Report of Retirement Board
Honorable Albert H. Zabriskie
Newburyport, Massachusetts
Dear Mayor Zabriskie:
We present herewith the report for the year ending December 31, 1962 Number of members at close of year
200
Active Inactive
19 41
Pensioners
260
Deaths
1
Withdrawals
17
Balance Sheet
ASSETS
Cash & Securities
Savings Banks
99,539.17
Stocks & Bonds
246,026.75
Cooperative Bank Shares
21,800.00
Cash
8,083.07
Accrued Interest
2,425.04
Due from Military Service Credit
228.08
$378,102.11
LIABILITIES
Annuity Savings
$273,816.21
57,502.26
Annuity Reserve Expense Tund
433.05
Military Service Fund
3,848.22
Pension Fund
42,502.37
$378,102.11
111
110
1
Retirement Board
The funds of the Retirement System on December 31, 1962 vere invested as follows :
Investments
ferchants National Bank, Newburyport
Demand # 8,083.07
institution for Savings, Newburyport
Demand 48,539.17 $1,941.56
ive Cent Savings Bank, Newburyport
Demand 51,000.00
2,103.75
502 Shares First National Bank of Boston
Demand
25,670.00
906.00
50 Shares National Shawmut Bank of Boston
Demand
3,350.00
130.00
2 Shares N. E. Merchants Nat'l Bank of Boston Demand
2,912.00
104.00
.00 Shares State Street Bank and Trust Company Demand
3,900.00
150.00
raintree Cooperative Bank
Demand
1,000.00
40.00
awrence Cooperative Bank
Lemand
800.00
32.00
Newburyport Cooperative Bank
Demand
20,000.00
383.33
Southern California Edison 4-7/8%
Sept. 1982
5,046.94
243.75
merican Telephone 4-3/8%
April 1985
4,877.94
218.75
Public Service & Gas 4-7/8%
Sept. 1987
5,046.25
243.75
louisville Gas & Electric 4-7/8%
Sept. 1987
5,053.72
243.75
'uget Sound Power & Light 4-1/8%
May 1988
5,066.74
206.25
hio Edison Company 4-1/2%
April 1989
5,053.71
225.00
thio Power Company 4-5/8%
April 1989
5,118.73
231.25
acific Telephone & Telegraph 4-5/8%
Nov. 1990
5,122.46
231.25
ew York Telephone 4-1/2% 1
May 1991
4,936.61
225.00
ew England Telephone 4%
April 1993
5,178.61
200.00
Ilinois Bell Telephone Company 4-3/8%
March 1994
4,978.58
218.75
he Cleveland Elec. Illuminating 4-3/8% 1
April 1994
5,072.46
218.75
hesapeake & Potomac Telephone 4-3/8%
Feb. 1998
4,813.31
218.75
commonwealth Edison Company 3%
May 1984
4,159.83
75.00
hiladelphia Electric Company 3-3/4%
May 1988
4,592.44
93.75
onsumers Power Corporation 3-1/4%
April
1987
4,254.41
81.25
onnecticut Light & Power Company 3-7/8%
Jan.
1988
5,753,86
116.28
outhwestern Bell Telephone 2-3/4%
Oct. 1985
3,944.16
68.75
nited States Defense Bonds Series "G"
May
1962
187.50
nited States Defense Bonds Series "G"
June
1963
5,000.00
125.00
nited States Defense Bonds Series "G"
Aug.
1963
5,000.00
125.00
nited States Defense Bonds Series "G"
Sept.
1963
7,000.00
175.00
nited States Defense Bonds Series "G" V
April 1964
5,000.00
125.00
nited States Defense Bonds Series "K"
March 1967
10,000.00
276.00
nited States Defense Bonds Series
"K"
April
1967
5,000.00
138.00
nited States Defense Bonds Series "K"
March
1968
10,000.00
276.00
nited States Treasury Note 4-3/4%
May
1964
15,000.00
712.50
nited States Treasury Note 5%
Aug. 1964
15,000.00
750.00
nited States Treasury Note 3-3/4%
May 1966
10,015.15
375.00
nited States Treasury Note 3-7/8%
May
1968
5,000.00
193.76
nited States Treasury Note 4%
Aug. 1971
10,071.88
he Twelve Federal Land Bank Notes 2-3/4%
Feb. 1972
20,036.96
825.06
$375,448.9913,434.49
Respectfully submitted,
-- Chairman
norbert ( 2010)
2
15
111
Elections
State Primary, September 18,1962 DEMOCRATIC
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
1
2
3
Ward wird 5
6
Senator In Congress (to fill vacancy)
Edward M.Kennedy, Boston
101
193
183
175
175
125
952
Edward J.McCormack, Jr. , Boston
40
80
76
76
46
67
385
Blanks
5
16
8
15
8
9
61
Governor
Endicott Peabody, Cambridge
117
210
189
185
182
166
1049
Clement A. Riley, Norwood
20
45
60
50
30
23
228
Blanks
9
34
18
31
17
12
121
Lieutenant Governor
Francis X.Bellotti, Quincy
73
116
118
113
97
93
610
Herbert L.Connolly, Newton
48
118
123
112
90
77
568
Blanks
25
55
26
41
42
31
220
Attorney General
James R. Lawton, Brockton
30
69
61
70
54
65
349
Francis E.Kelly, Boston
40
84
98
75
66
53
416
Thomas L.McCormack, Boston
17
31
20
20
15
15
118
Margaret F.McGovern, Newton
20
35
41
33
39
27
195
Matthew L.McGrath, Jr. , Boston
19
17
14
20
23
20
113
Edward W.Brooke, Boston
1
1
Blanks
20
52
33
48
32
21
206
Secretary
Kevin H.White, Boston
112
210
209
200
172
155
1058
Blanks
34
79
58
66
57
46
340
Treasurer
John Thomas Driscoll, Boston
77
149
146
136
147
119
768
John F.Kennedy, Canton
31
68
74
74
40
39
326
John M.Kennedy, Boston
6
23
15
12
12
10
78
Blanks
32
49
32
44
36
33
226
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley, Boston
Blanks
35
71
50
71
53
44
1074 324
Congressman, 6th District
Philip C.O'Donnell, Peabody
49
63
55
79
68
44
358
George J. O'Shea, Jr. , Lynn
12
26
24
20
30
32
744
James G.Zafris, Jr.,Groveland
71
174
166
143
114
109
777
Blanks
7/1
26
22
24
17
16
119
Councillor, 5th District
John Joseph Buckley, Lawrence
108
211
217
201
170
155
1062
Blanks
38
78
50
65
59
46
336
Senator, 4th Essex District
James P.Rurak, Haverhill
118
235
222
213
179
162
1129
Blanks
28
54
45
53
50
39
269
Representative in Gen.Ct.lst E.Dist.
Albert H.Zabriskie, Newburyport
121
229
215
230
188
157
1140
George E.Twomey, Newburyport
3
21
16
11
13
14
78
Andrew J.Gillis, Newburyport
Blanks
22
39
36
25
28
29
179
111
218
217
195
176
157
.
112
1
1
Elections
(cont.) Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
1
2
3
4
5
6
District Attorney, Eastern District John P.S.Burke, Lawrence
107
210
213
190
170
155
1045
James A.Croteau, Newburyport Blanks
38
79
54
76
59
46
352
County Commissioner, Essex County
Edward H.Cahill, Lynn
59
126
112
109
89
90
585
Frank J.DePippo, Lawrence
20
15
19
24
17
16
111
Edward J.O'Connor, Lawrence
37
85
85
72
73
60
412
Blanks
30
63
51
61
50
35
290
Sheriff, Essex County
George R.Anderson, Methuen
6
7
11
7
12
7
50
Arthur Flynn, Andover
22
19
27
22
11
17
118
William G.Hennessey, Lynn
5
17
7
2
13
9
53
John J. Lynch, Andover
5
8
5
3
2
5
28
Joseph W.Zabriskie, Newburyport
101
214
202
210
175
1050
Blanks
7
24
15
22
16
15
99
TOTAL VOTE
Ward
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Totals
146
289
267
266
229
201
1398
State Primary, September 18,1962 REPUBLICAN
Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
1
2
3
4
5
6
Senator In Congress (to fill vacancy)
George C.Lodge, Beverly
172
129
14/1
118
180
231
974
Lawrence Curtis, Boston
131
91
92
93
115
141
663
Blanks
14
25
24
26
13
116
Governor
John A.Volpe, Winchester
276
197
201
190
266
335
1465
Blanks
41
37
60
45
55
50
208
Lieutenant Governor
Francis W. Perry , Duxbury
250
180
191
164
244
293
1327
Blanks
67
54
70
71
77
37
1.26
Attorney General
Edward W. Brooke, Boston
166
109
109
95
127
180
786
Elliot L. Richardson, Brookline
119
106
103
98
153
173
752
George E.Twomey, Newburyport
2
Blanks
32
19
49
42
39
32
213
Secretary
Harris A.Reynolds, Wellesley C
244
170
174
168
243
286
1285
Blanks
73
64
87
67
78
99
160
Treasurer
Joseph B.Grossman, Quincy
165
133
122
109
170
205
904
Francis Andrew Walsh, Medford
96
49
57
66
89
104
461
Blanks
56
52
82
60
62
76
338
1
1
3 4
5 6
Totals
2
113
Elections
(cont.) Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward
Total
Auditor
Philip M.Walsh, Springfield
238
165
173
164
241
280
1261
Blanks
79
69
88
71
80
105
492
Congressman, 6th District
William H.Bates, Salem
275
198
203
203
260
329
1468
Blanks
42
36
58
32
61
56
285
Councillor, 5th District
241
171
164
152
238
265
1231
Blanks
76
63
97
83
83
120
522
Senator, 4th, Essex District
George Marad, Andover
22
19
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