USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1930 > Part 19
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ONE-THIRTY
Baseball, indoor baseball, volley ball, slug ball (league for girls), weaving for girls. Calisthenics daily when a large number of chil- dren are on the playground, tennis.
THREE-THIRTY
Playground games for boys and girls. Safety Campaign in- structions.
Pledge of Allegiance
Take down flag at sunset.
314
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF PLAYGROUNDS TO THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
GENTLEMEN :- The playground season opened on Monday, June 21st, and continued until Friday, August 23. This completed the usual nine weeks of supervised play. The entire season was influenced very little by inclement weather; in fact only three half days were lost.
The playgrounds were as popular as ever, as added attractions and a careful check-up on the attendance increased the interest in such a way as to show excellent results.
The following list is the average High and Low attendance per day for the various playgrounds:
Low
High
Low
High
Pollard
60
140
Ward 6
50
125
Elm
75
200
*Squantum
20
85
Adams
40
100
*Montclair
40
150
Ward 3
125
350
Parker
25
125
Ward 4
75
160
Mass. Field
25
100
Wollaston
35
125
Houghs Neck
25
125
*Increase over 1929.
On most days the numbers would be much greater than this list would indicate. This was determined largely by the tides, when hundreds of children would flock to the bathing beaches. The chil- dren from the Elm, Pollard, Adams and other playgrounds con- stantly used Avalon Beach, which was under the supervision of our swimming instructor.
This place was always congested during the tides. Mr. Reardon, the instructor there, gave regular lessons on life saving to mem- bers of the different playgrounds. An insignia denoting proficiency in this art was presented to 60 children of various ages who had to pass a strict course, similar to the official Red Cross tests, before they were given the award. A life saving corps was organized for service at the beach from among those who had passed these tests. They were stationed along the water front and were on duty at regular periods. This proved successful, as several accidents were prevented by these experts. As during the previous seasons we cooperated with the Massachusetts Safety Council, and a campaign was carried on throughout the season for safety. The supervisor met with the Park Board at its regular meetings on Monday night of each week. This Board called several meetings for all the in- structors. The supervisor was in contact with representatives of the National Playground Association of America and attended its convention, held in Salem, Massachusetts, during the last week in June.
A great abundance of materials for handcraft was furnished by the Board, consisting of reed, raffia, wool, cotton and silk for weav- ing, clay, wood and paint. The exhibition of articles finished by the children all over the city should be proof enough of the enor- mous interest shown. Parents should be pleased with these accom- plishments.
The usual interplayground competition program was followed out. Eleven playgrounds were represented in the Junior Baseball League for boys, 14 years or under, and six playgrounds for senior boys up to 16 years. In the Slug Ball League for girls, eleven playgrounds were represented. An indoor baseball schedule was carried out for very small boys. The Park Board offered appro-
315
REPORT OF PARK DEPARTMENT
priate prizes for the winners of these leagues. Hikes to the Blue Hills and to the beaches for picnics were common.
This year, instead of holding a massed field day for all the combined playgrounds, it was decided that each playground should be responsible for its own demonstration. This idea proved to be very successful. Every playground in the city carried on its pro- gram of folk dancing, games, races, and an exhibition of its hand- work at a time in the evening when most parents could attend. The manner in which they responded to this was most gratifying. Great interest was shown not only by the parents and friends of the children, but by the merchants of the city, who donated a sur- prising number of prizes for the various events. There was more interest displayed in these local demonstrations than was ever wit- nessed before in the history of playground activities in Quincy.
For example, at Montclair, one of the smallest playgrounds, there were 600 people who remained long after dark in order to witness the final exercises. At Ward 3, which had the highest daily at- tendance, it was estimated that there were 3,000 people present. These events were held on different evenings during the last week.
Every effort has been made to have the playgrounds as inviting as possible to the children. The instructors are chosen from a civil service list as far as possible. We believe that our corps of workers are well qualified in every way. Following is a list of playground instructors for 1930:
Messrs. S. White
Misses E. McConarty
J. O'Brien
E. Bruton
C. Grocott
R. Savage
W. Halloran
16
M. Mularky
*B. Carrera
66
E. Likander
W. O'Byrne
E. Hourula
G. Tocci
I. Burke
G. Brett
K. McCoy
D. Lubarsky
L. Elko
F. Connors
D. Shea
H. Call
66
H. Rintamaki
16
C. Connolly
A. Gustavson
E. Ford
*Deceased.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANKLIN B. MITCHELL.
Sports-Baseball
No city in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts outside of the City of Boston has better facilities for the playing of baseball than the City of Quincy, with eight first-class regulation baseball fields, all of them under constant care of department workers, lined off before games and furnished with bases, home plates and pitchers' rubbers. Every ward in the city has its own field and representa- tive teams. Six hundred and fourteen permits were issued by the Board during the season, beside the blanket permits given to the Junior High Schools and the Playground Leagues. Every effort was made to have the fields in good playing shape, and the favor- able comments by the teams using them more than repaid for the work accomplished.
316
CITY OF QUINCY
Football
This great American game of the rugged youth was encouraged in every way possible by the Board. Floodlights for night prac- tice were erected on seven playfields, six gridirons laid out and goal posts erected.
The five team Football League sponsored by the Park Board was a success far beyond all expectations. Interest ran high and the competition was keen. The West Quincy Pirates were the winners of the Park Board Trophy. Teams entered were the Atlantic A. C., Penn A. C., Manet A. C., and West Quincy Pirates. Weekly meetings were held with the Park Board, where open discussion of all matters pertaining to the league came up.
Percy Lane of the Quincy Ledger sports staff served as president. Franklin B. Mitchell, Supervisor of Playgrounds, City Councillor Charles P. Hedges were of great assistance to the Board, acting as referees and umpires on numerous occasions.
The good sportsmanship shown by the players, the bringing to- gether of young men from all parts of the city well repaid the efforts expended.
William Fritz donated a cup that was awarded to the team win- ning the game on Thanksgiving Day.
Soccer
Provisions were made for soccer during the early spring on Pfaffman's Oval, where games were played every Sunday up until June. In the fall soccer fields were laid out at Faxon Field and the second field at Merrymount Park. The goal posts were equipped with goal nets.
Quincy boasts of several good soccer teams, which are members of various leagues in Greater Boston.
Swimming
One of the most enjoyable and healthful recreations for all is bathing as conducted at our bathing beaches at Mound Street Bath .. house and Avalon Beach. Everything possible to insure safety to beginners with an experienced male instructor, who is assisted by those more advanced acting as life guards. Swimming answers a two-fold purpose. Of the hygienic value little need be said, and as a protection every man, woman and child should be able to swim.
Hockey
For the first time in the history of the City of Quincy a Hockey League was organized and sponsored by the Park Board. The in- terest was so great that three rinks were built to satisfy the demand of the ten teams represented. The rink at St. Moritz in the Blue Hills was used holidays and Sundays, and Sailors' Home and Houghs Neck were both illuminated by a special act of His Honor, the Mayor, making it possible to play night games. Trophies were offered by the Kay Jewelry Co. and William Westland Co., with individual medals by the Park Board. The teams were evenly matched and stimulated interest in a game that is fast becoming a leading sport in the United States.
Each team played each other once, making a series of nine games apiece. At this writing the games are in the final week with all teams bunched, so that six have a chance to compete in the playoffs which will take in the first three teams.
317
REPORT OF PARK DEPARTMENT
The cooperation of City Councillor Charles Hedges of Ward 5 and the City Fire Department in flooding the Sailors' Home pond when necessary was greatly appreciated by the Board.
Tennis
Quincy is indeed fortunate in having tennis courts located at Faxon Field, Bradford Street, Merrymount Park and Squantum. There are demands from Houghs Neck, South Quincy, West Quincy and Atlantic for courts. While we realize this is an expensive proposition, these demands should be considered at once.
Tennis championships were held at the Faxon courts. The High School and City teams, open for male and female, were run off for cups donated by Henry M. Faxon. Tennis tournaments were held at the Squantum courts as part of the Supervised Playground Program.
Winter Sports
The Board encouraged winter sports this year on a larger scale than ever before. Natural ponds, such as Manet Lake, Butlers Pond, Sailors Home Pond, two ponds at St. Moritz, were kept cleared of snow and flooded when necessary. Toboggan slides built for the children at St. Moritz, hockey rinks cared for and cleared of snow. The winter was ideal for skating, and thousands of our citizens enjoyed the sport on the places available. At some future time when money is available a toboggan slide at Merry- mount Park will be a popular move.
Band Concerts
This popular feature of the parks' program was grouped this year in one week as part of the Quincy Tercentenary Week. Con- certs were held in all parts of the city.
The Merrymount band stand was in constant use all through the season by the various bands sponsored by different organizations.
To facilitate the work of the Park Board in the Ward Band Con- certs a portable band stand on wheels is a necessity; it will save money and eliminate a lot of unnecessary labor.
To Veteran Organizations
The Park Board has noted that several parks in this city are unnamed, at the present time listed as Ward Playgrounds. Such playgrounds should be named and dedicated to some leading de- ceased citizen or veteran as a memorial. The playgrounds are in use by the coming generation, and the Board knows of no better way to perpetuate the names of our veterans and leading citizens. With the coming of Memorial Day, 1931, it is the recommendation of the Quincy Park Board that action be so taken and all fields dedicated this coming year.
The playgrounds listed are as follows: Ward 6, Ward 4, Ward 2, Hollis Avenue, Houghs Neck and Montclair.
Recommendations
Purchase power lawn mower. Purchase larger truck. Construct more tennis courts.
318
CITY OF QUINCY
Provide playground apparatus at Faxon Field. Provide comfort stations at playgrounds where necessary. Field house and lock rooms at Merrymount Park. Complete Hollis Avenue and Montclair playgrounds. Chain link fences at Ward 2 and Montclair playgrounds. Purchase portable bandstand.
Fill oval.
Provide bowling greens.
Encourage all-year-round activities on all playgrounds.
Provide facilities for mass recreation for women and young women along lines laid out by the Playground and Recreation Association of America.
Permits
During the year the following number of permits were issued for the various activities, viz .:
Hockey
120
Picnics 28
Baseball
614
Boy Scout outings.
6
Soccer
34
Girl Scout outings. 5
Football
52 Exhibition drills 4
Band concerts
42
Concessions 15
Expenditures
The expenditures of this Department may be found in the Auditor's Report.
Conclusion
The Park Board is deeply grateful to His Honor the Mayor, the Engineering Department, the City Council. Fire Department, fore- man of parks, park workers, Supervisor of Playgrounds, play- ground instructors, the young men who composed the Football and Hockey Leagues, the two newspapers of the city and the Play- ground and Recreation Association of America for services ren- dered during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
LORETTO D. TOCCI, Chairman WILLIAM M. TRUSSELLE, Secretary THOMAS . J. LARKIN.
319
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
MAYOR THOMAS J. MCGRATH :
I have the honor to submit the forty-second annual report of this department, being for the year ending December 31, 1930.
RECEIPTS
Junk licenses
$300 00
Amusement licenses
3,274 00
Common victuallers' licenses
660 00
Express and carriage licenses.
27 00
Pool and billiard licenses
905 00
ยท Auctioneers' licenses 20 00
Druggist licenses
18 00
All other licenses
3,487 00
Marriage permits
659 00
Recording and special
1,458 75
$10,808 75
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions issued in 1930 670
Number of marriages recorded in 1930. 702
Number of births recorded in 1930. 1,512
Number of deaths recorded in 1930.
772
The number of dogs licensed in 1930 was 1,995 males; 441 fe- males; 453 spayed and one breeder's license ($50), for which the sum of $7,528.00 was collected. The sum of $6,934.20 was paid to the County Treasurer and $593.80 to the City Treasurer. The sum of $3,099.25 was collected for hunters' licenses. The fees amount- ing to $331.00 were paid to the City Treasurer and the balance to the Commonwealth.
Annexed are the births, marriages and deaths recorded in Quincy in 1930 and the election returns.
EMERY L. CRANE, City Clerk.
320
CITY OF QUINCY
BIRTHS RECORDED IN QUINCY IN 1930
Date
Child
Parents
Jan. 1 Frederick Heulett Trott, Jr ....
Jan. 1
Carl Eric Hokanson
Jan. 1 Kathleen Anne Kerr
Jan. 1 Peter Reginald Mackinnon.
Jan. 1 Barbara Arline Lane
Jan. 1 James Joseph Rago
Jan. 1 Illegitimate
Jan.
1 Illegitimate
Jan. 1 Anna Dorothea Campbell.
Jan.
1 Dolores Helen Petitti.
Jan.
1 Charles Arthur Robbins, Jr.
Jan. 1 Marilyn Marie Bree.
Jan. 1 Roberta West Evans
Jan.
2 Albert Louis Costa
Jan. 2 Doris Elaine Aubert.
Jan. 2 Patricia Frances Sheerick
Jan.
3 Bernard Gerard Mattie.
Jan. Jan. 3 Cynthia Isabella Souther
Jan. 3
Gilman Weeks Sylvester
Jan. 3 John Anthony Russo
3 Robert Roland Desjardins
Jan. Jan. Jan.
3 Sipontina Vitulano.
Jan.
4 Karin Henrietta Thornberg. .. Henning and Ruth
Jan.
4 Doris Elizabeth Trumper
Wallace and Marjorie
George and Rose
Harold and Ethel
6 Donald Franklin Wishart.
Donald and Mildred
6 Frank William Sartori, Jr.
Frank and Edna Frank and Mary Thomas and Marion
William and Annie Sidney and Edna Harry and Helen
7 Donald Richard Davies
7 Thurlow Stanley Widger, Jr ....
Thurlow and Beatrice
7 Peter Anthony McCabe, Jr.
7 Carmela Antonia DiBona
8 Richard Comerford Welch
Arthur and Dorothy Peter and Mary Domenic and Donata Malcolm and Mabel Andrew and Helen Willard and Eugenia Frederico and Vincenza Chester and Dorothy Roger and Helen
Jan. 9 Gerard Edward Comeau.
Jan. 9 Jessimine Elizabeth Shepherd.
Jan.
9 Irene May Flagg.
Jan.
10 Edith Madaline Jolly.
Jan 11 Mary Elizabeth Coyne
Frederick and Edna Ernest and Irene Thomas and Kathleen Peter and Mary John and Helen James and Grace
William and Anna Anthony and Nina Charles and Annie Sydney and Marie Alfred and Laura Liberato and Rosa Joseph and Helen Frederick and Julia Joseph and Bertha Antonio and Hilda Everett and Evelyn George and Maud Ignazio and Rose Alfred and Lila Salvatore and Annie Lester and Elizabeth
Joseph and Lillian
6 James Edward Gregory.
6 Richard Wallace McCormack .. Carolyn Maxwell.
Jan. 5 William Axel Johnson. Jan. 5 Robert Edward Spink. Jan. 6 Richard Cain Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 6 Marilyn Ann Pierson. Jan. Jan. 7 Jan. Jan. Jan. 7 James Paige Winslow. Jan. Jan. Jan. 7 Janet Marie Hadden. Jan. Jan. 8 Marjorie Ethel Lemon. Jan. Jan. 8 Chester Dane Nelson. Jan. 8 Barbara Ann Noyes. Jan. 9 Stillborn Jan. 9 John Dillon Shortridge.
8 Frederico Berto DiMeo
Ward and Elizabeth Edward and Eva David and Margaret George and Doris John and Mary Patrick and Catherine
3 Anthony DiNardo
4 Mary Elizabeth Murdock
321
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Date
Child
Jan. 11
Salvatore Paolucci, Jr
Jan. 11 Francis O'Shea.
Jan. 11 John Kenneth Donnellan.
Jan. 11 Catherine Louise Cleveland.
Jan. 12 Donald Karl Joseph Lundin.
Jan.
12 Christine Josephine Giglio.
Jan. 12 John Judson Beaton.
Jan. 12 Richard George Haines Harris Jan. 12 Rachel Mae Goetchius
Jan
13 Elliot Berman.
Jan. 14 Bruce Clarke Armstrong
Jan. 14 Lois Clark Dunn
Jan. 14 Rosalia Negrelli
Jan. 14 Illegitimate
Jan 14 John Andrew Gallian
Jan.
15 Catherine Joan Flanagan.
Jan.
15 Saleemy Hassan.
Jan.
15
Stillborn
Jan. 15 Robert Herbert Morris
Jan. 16 Sydney Maynard Hammond
Jan. 17 Paul Philip Gaudet
Jan. 17 Paul Reviere Rogers
Jan. 18 Gerard Joseph Mahoney
Jan.
19 Lorraine Loretta Quintiliani
Jan.
19 Phyllis Ethel Dreyer
Jan. 19 Campbell Jan. 19 Barbara Ann Thorpe
Jan. 20
James David Arthur
Jan.
20 Margaret Mary Finnegan.
Jan. 20 David Alexander Reynolds
Jan. 21 Joseph Francois Ouillette
Jan. 21 Donald Richard Parsons.
Jan. 21 Clement Henry Kerans, Jr ..
Jan.
21 Dorothy Elizabeth Sanford ..
Jan. 22 Beatrice Lillian Johnson (Twin)
Jan.
22 Robert Enoch Johnson (Twin)
Jan. 23 James Francis Smith.
Jan. 23 Giovanni Papia.
Jan. 23 Carl Sidney Anderson.
Jan. 23 Stanley Bourdieu Watt
Jan. 23 Stillborn Jan. Jan. Jan. 24 Fiorenzo Erna.
24 Elaine Ruth Johnson
24 John Joseph Hayes
Jan. 24 Phyllis Miriam Lang
Jan. 24 Robert Malcolm Webster
Jan. 25 Therese Marie Fostello
Jan. 25 Robert Raymond Whittum
Jan. 25 Constance Eleanor Currier.
Jan. 25 Ian Warren Thompson
Jan. 25 James Patrick McDermott.
Jan. 25 Marjorie Eunice Saunders.
Jan. 25 Patricia Riley.
Jan. 25 Eileen Patricia Manning
Parents
Salvatore and Adelina John and Sarah Thomas and Winifred George and Catherine Bernt and Julia
Peter and Mary Norman and Katheryn
William and Elizabeth Kenneth and Pauline
Benjamin and Sophia George and Edna
Edward and Amy Alfonso and Beatrice
John and Hilda William and Catherine Selmen and Meery
Edward and Lillian Sydney and Mildred Henry and Irene Albert and Irma Francis and Mary Avanti and Phyllis Philip and Ethel Bernard and Pearl Cleon and Gertrude Albert and Mildred Edward and Mary Clyde and Mildred Joseph and Marion Theodore and Alma Clement and Dorothy Melvin and Dorothy Carl and Lillian Carl and Lillian Thomas and Sophia Guiseppi and Grazia Sidney and Barbara Stanley and Amelie
Carl and Dorothy John and Dorothea Gerolamo and Laura Francis and Sadie Richard and Laura Joseph and Anna Raymond and Phyllis Bradford and Margaret Christopher and Alice James and Olive George and Betty John and Mildred James and Veronica
322
CITY OF QUINCY
Date
Child
Jan. 25
Joseph Francis Burns
Jan. 25
Valasis.
Jan. 25 Claire Elaine Ferruccio
Jan. 26 Elisa Cantida Moscardelli
Jan. 26 Beverly Ann MacRae
Jan. 27 Barbara Elizabeth Conway.
Jan. 27 Robert Fenton Kelly
Jan. 27 Nancy Millar Lawson.
Jan. 27 Dorothy Evelyn Ross
Jan. 28 Edith MacIver
Jan. 29 Lois Marie Harding
Jan. 30 Roger Ernest Easter.
Jan. 30 Virginia Marie Cavicchi.
Jan. 31 Stillborn
Jan. 31 Juanita Elinor Lucia Petrillo ..
Jan. 31 Joseph Mingirulli.
Jan. 31 Betty Claire Brennan
Jan. 31 Sheila Frances Woodhouse
Feb. 1 Lois Irene Rivard
Feb.
2 Stillborn
Feb. 2 Robert Allan Bishop
Feb. 2 Donald Reno MacNary
Feb. 2 Kenneth Alan Kurtzman.
Feb. Feb. 3 Jacquelyn Wallace Kerr
Feb. 3 Richard Whitney Blagbrough ..
Feb. 3 Carolyn Mae Schumb
Feb. 3 Michael Gaudiano
Feb. 4 Martha Lewis.
Feb. Feb. 4
Marie Erminie Sansone
Feb. 4 Robert Roy Elstrom.
Feb. 5 Edward Smith
Feb. 5 Illegitimate
Feb. 5 Martha Eulalie Meadows
(Twin)
Feb. 5 Myrna Elaine Meadows
(Twin)
Feb. 5 Philip Edward LaPlume
Feb. 5 Mary Lorraine Perry
Feb. 6 Donald Burns Kiley
Feb. 7 Jeanne Bernier.
Feb. 7 Betty Bates
Feb. 7 Annie Helena Smith
Feb. 8 Walter Herbert Green
Feb. 8 Carleton Norman Rippel
Feb. 8 Paul O'Brien.
Feb. 9 Giovani Santosuosso
Feb. 9 William Louis Deiss
Feb. 9 Stanley Clinton Trask, Jr
Feb. 9 John Paul Solander
Feb. 10 Stillborn
Feb. 11
Catherine Monahan.
Parents
Joseph and Viola George and Bessie Emil and Violet
Vincenzo and Laura
Ernest and Eva
Stanley and Blanche
Edward and Marion Albert and Ivy
Wendell and Bernadine Roger and Bertha
Henry and Lillian
George and Dorothy Charles and Lena
Anthony and Anna Joseph and Emeli Vincent and Rose
Charles and Florence
Oscar and Sybil
Raymond and Aurelia Burton and Hazel
Isaac and Stella
Wallace and Elizabeth
Gustav and Marion
Bernon and Audrey Martin and Mae
Michael and Mary
Robert and Catherine
4 Walter Butterworth
Walter and Helen
Michael and Erminie Howard and Arlene John and Dora
Isaac and Martha
Isaac and Martha Henry and Catherine Francis and Octavia Frederick and Florence Arthur and Florence Russell and Gretchen Roy and Annie Daniel and Lydia Norman and Sadie Arthur and Margaret Joseph and Philomena Louis and Margaret Stanley and Ruth Oscar and Louise
William and Catherine
3 Jean Lois Anderson.
323
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Date
Child
Feb. 11 Mary Louise White.
Feb. 11 Charles Francis Adams
Feb. 11 Rita Ann Connelly
Feb. 12 Barbara Babin
Feb. 12 Zelde Epstein (Twin)
Feb. 12 Geraldine Epstein (Twin)
Feb 12 Margaret Louise Macleod.
Feb. 12 Eugene Wesley Brundage.
Feb. 12 Robert David Cunniff
Feb.
12 Raymond Eugene Duval.
Feb. 13 Paul Leonard Reddington.
Feb. 13 John William Wilson.
Feb. 13 Margaret Elizabeth Gorman
Feb. 13 Arthur Lincoln Kirts.
Feb. 13 Stillborn
Feb. 13 Brophy (Twin)
Feb. 14 William Russell MacArthur
Feb. 14 Norma Teresa DeNicola
Feb. 14 Pearl Hia Grossman.
Feb. 14 Joseph Louis Ceriani
Feb. 14 Marion Ann Patriarca.
Feb. 15 Edward Michael Schlager
Feb.
15 Dorothy Louise White
Feb. 15 Edwina Ruth Lamb
Feb. 15 William Henry Hayes, Jr.
Feb. 15 Irene Sinclair Robb.
Feb. 15 Helen Lorraine Minihan.
Feb. 16 Merrie Lucile Vinal
Feb. 16 Caral Jean Andre
Feb. 16 Arthur Martel
Feb. 16 Stillborn
Feb. 17 Robert Halligan
Feb. 17 Edward Gideon Goodoak
Feb. 17 Anita Mineo
Feb. 18 William Logan Alexander, Jr.
Feb. 18 Grace Lucia Giuchiglia.
Feb.
18 Barbara Ann Dorley
Feb. 18 Joan Capen.
Feb. 18 Paul Martin Hennessey
Feb. 18 Grace Isabel Feener.
Feb. 19 Elizabeth Mary Fitzgerald.
Feb. 19 Remo Moreano.
Feb. 19 Rose Marie Mercurio.
Feb. 19 Doris Margaret Mills.
Feb. 20 Shirley May Parry
Feb. 20 Margaret Helen Dalton
Feb. Feb. 20
20 Mary Ann Ferguson. Delorey.
Feb. 20 Hugh Phillips Brown.
Feb. 20 David Allan Cobb.
Feb. 20 Lois Faye Richardson
Feb. 20 Ethel Maud Creswell
Feb. 20 William Frederic Babbitt
Feb. 21 George Foynes.
Parents
Edward and Laura Alexander and Bertha John and Margaret Alexander and Helen Louis and Etta
Louis and Etta Beecher and Louise Alexander and Pearl Edmund and Margaret Raymond and Marie John and Olive Claude and Ellen
Joseph and Margaret Charles and Edna
Joseph and Lucy Robert and Marion Louis and Mary Joseph and Esther Guiseppi and Latizia Clement and Mary Sylvester and Rose Safford and Rose Ray and Caroline William and Mary Victor and Roberta John and Helen Raymond and Cora George and Margaret Alfred and Caroline
Peter and Henrietta Edward and Helen Vincent and Jennie William and Beth Orazio and Mary George and Anna Bernard and Lesta Harold and Elizabeth Carleton and Isabel William and Elizabeth Arthur and Annie Anthony and Anna James and Agnes Percy and Charlotte Richard and Lillian Thomas and Elizabeth Walter and Clara Harold and Ann Alfred and Miriam Richard and Hazel Alpheus and Marion Theodore and Alice Edward and Agnes
324
CITY OF QUINCY
Date
Child
Feb. 21
Mildred Nona Natalie Mori- arty
Feb. 22
Carl Leone, Jr
Feb. 22
Arlene Evelyn Brown
Feb. 22 John Melton Steed.
Feb. 22 Anne Elizabeth Jenkins
Feb. 23 Arthur Paul Barrett.
Feb. 23
Janet Pauline Stoddard
Feb. 23 Catherine Arline Lagerquist ... Feb. 23 Barbara Ann Piepke.
Feb. 23 Maurine Jane McFague.
Feb. 24 Carolyn Elizabeth Gately.
Feb. 25 Roger Alfred Chambers, Jr
Feb. 25 Robert Francis Cameron.
Feb. 25 John Buckley
Feb. 26
Fredrick Herman Mattson.
Feb. 26 Rose Marie Nichols
Feb. 26
William Clinton Austin
Feb. 26
Joseph Albert Lemieux.
Feb. 26
Barbara Marie Cataldo
Feb. 26 Louis Russell Bronstein
Feb. 26 Carmella Santa Cipriano.
Feb. 26 Judith Leila Stewart
Feb. 27
Robert William Beckett.
Feb. 27 Beverly Jane Summers
Feb. 27 Barbara Ann Bowlan
Feb. 27 Joan Corbett.
Feb. 27 Kenneth Edward Robertson.
Feb.
28 Francis Timothy McAuliffe.
Feb. 28 Anthony Patsy Priscilla
Mar. 1
Ida Dintino
Mar.
1 Mary Virginia Murphy
Mar. 1 Barbara Ann Hines
Mar. 1 Anthony Nicosia
Mar. 2 Richard Charles Webber
Mar. 2 Marilyn Rita Lee.
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