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 1931 > Part 21
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Children's Work
The children's department of our library has evidenced progress during the year. Miss Kingman and her assistant, Miss Hodgkin- son, have worked hard and with enthusiasm and have been re- warded not only by an increase in circulation, but by the very evi- dent appreciation of children, parents aand teachers for the per- sonal service rendered. During the year various exhibits were obtained by Miss Kingman which attracted interest and favorable comment. The gift of the Alice L. Campbell collection of dolls made possible a unique exhibit in the window of the Granite Trust Company during Children's Book Week. The use of the dolls dressed in the native costumes of various countries with books illustrative of each country made an attractive display and excited much public interest. Also, through the courtesy of the Granite Trust Company, we were able to hold a story hour in Kingson Hall, at which over one hundred and fifty children listened to Mr. John J. Cronan tell stories in his inimitable way. Both Miss Kingman and Miss Hodgkinson have attended courses for children's librarians. and Miss Hodgkinson has been taking, at her own expense, a course in story telling. The classroom libraries have been pre- pared and sent to the elementary and junior high schools as usual. A slight falling off in their use must be reported, the reason being that the junior high schools have now more adequate libraries of their own and naturally make less use of our books. The total
340
CITY OF QUINCY
juvenile circulation from the children's room, the children's depart- ments in the branches and the school deposits amounted to 316,323 volumes, or 42 per cent of the total circulation.
Hospital
Our library service at the Quincy City Hospital has kept pace with the rapid growth of that institution. The number of volumes issued to patients, nurses and staff in 1931 was 10,772, about double the number issued during 1926, the first full year of this service. The work has increased to the extent that it takes nearly four hours for the hospital librarian to make the rounds of the wards with her truck of books. The library room opened in 1930 in the administration wing has proved of inestimable value as a working headquarters for the librarian and has been well patronized during the brief time it is open on library days by nurses and members of the hospital staff. Miss Marion Davis acted as hospital librarian during the first eight months of the year, Mrs. Connolly returning to the work in September.
Staff
The only resignation from the staff during the year was that of Miss Carol Wilmore, who became Mrs. J. Clifford Giles in Septem- ber. Miss Muriel Cox and Miss Frances Raymond, both recent graduates of the Quincy High School, who had previous experience as part-time workers, were added to the staff during the year, Miss Cox assuming the duties of librarian of the Montclair Branch, and Miss Raymond acting in a similar capacity at the Squantum Branch. The increased circulation made necessary the employment of more part-time helpers and pages during the year. Staff meet- ings were held once a month, except in August and September. These meetings were arranged and conducted by special commit- tees of the members of the staff. Outside speakers at staff meet- ing were Mrs. Nancy Byrd Turner, poet and biographer; Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson of the Public Library Committee, of Connecticut, and Mr. E. H. Redstone, State Librarian of Massachusetts. Other meetings were devoted to library problems, book reviews and re- ports of library conferences. All have been interesting and of value to the librarian and staff. Ten members of the staff were among the 3,000 librarians who attended the American Library Association Conference at Yale University in New Haven in June. The comparative proximity of the conference and the extremely reasonable rates were the factors which made for the attendance of such a large number of our staff. Acknowledgments are due to every member of the staff for loyal, interested work, and especially to Miss Callahan, whose unobtrusive but efficient management of the routine relieves me of much detail work and many problems.
Other Items
No inventory was taken in 1931, owing to the pressure of the regular routine work in this exceptionally busy year. It is hoped to find time in 1932 to make a complete check-up on our book stock. While we have undoubtedly suffered some losses, there has been no indication of the wholesale theft of books that some libraries have reported.
In November the Old Colony Club, representing the libraries of the South Shore, accepted the invitation of the Thomas Crane Public Library to hold their fall meeting in Quincy. Some sixty librarians and guests were present and enjoyed an excellent pro-
341
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
gram, on which Colonel Adams and Mr. Johnson of the Board of Trustees and Mrs. Wilford of the staff were speakers. We were much indebted to the courtesy of the Bethany Congregational Church, which generously allowed the use of their chapel for this library meeting.
The weekly column of book notes and library news conducted by Mrs. Wilford has appeared regularly in both Quincy papers, except for the month of August. I may add here that the fine work which Mrs. Wilford is doing in this branch of her work has not only been favorably commented upon by local users of the library, but has been highly praised by several persons of literary prominence out- side our city.
The library bulletin of recent books added to the library hereto- fore issued four times a year was changed during the year to a bi-monthly publication. The frequency of issue makes it not only more timely, but makes it possible to list more of our accessions than formerly.
The Library's Opportunity in Hard Times
That unusual demands upon the service offered by public libra- ries invariably occur in periods of unemployment and business de- pression is so well established as to be almost an axiom among libraries. This was never more true than in the present economic situation. Circulation increases out of all proportion to normal are being reported, attendance in reading rooms is taxing the seating capacity of most libraries and reference librarians and readers' advisors are exceptionally busy. These manifestations have not been as pronounced in Quincy as in many other cities, but they are already evident enough and may be expected to assume greater proportions if the prevailing situation continues.
To judge from the calls we are having for books on business and technical subjects, many unemployed men and women are spending part of their time studying in their own or some other line of work. Some of them are studying at home, others are taking one or an- other of the relatively inexpensive courses which are offered by the University Extension and other agencies. Apparently these people feel that when the tide does turn, competition for jobs will be keen and the best fitted will have the best chance. This library should avail itself of every opportunity to assist such persons by furnishing books needed and advice on what to read.
And recreational reading should not be despised in times like these. Never since the war has there been a greater need of pro- viding ways and means of keeping up the morale of the people to combat discouragements, worry and fear. Hundreds of people have little or no money for amusements requiring an admission fee. Many of these already have found, and others will find, that books borrowed from the nearest public library agency will provide the necessary distraction. This sort of reading is by no means con- fined to fiction. We have noticed a marked increase in the circu- lation of such classes of non-fiction as philosophy, science, biog- raphy and especially the books on economics and social problems. Altogether, there is in the present situation a wonderful opportu- nity and a real challenge.
In conclusion, once more I express my appreciation for your co- operation and hearty support.
Respectfully submitted,
GALEN W. HILL, Librarian.
342
CITY OF QUINCY
Statistical Summary
Population served, 71,965 (1930 census).
Free for lending and reference.
Total number of agencies, consisting of:
Central Library Branches
12
Stations:
Hospital service
1
Deposits
4
Schools (buildings)
25
Number of days open during year:
For lending
302
For reading
328
Hours open each week for lending
72
Hours open each week for reading
76
Total number of staff
23
Total valuation of library property
$318,000
Adults
Juvenile 28,997
Total
Number of volumes at beginning of year 56,298
85,295
Number of volumes added by purchase ...
6,019
4,749
10,768
Number of volumes added by gift.
233
8
241
Number of volumes added by binding and number of volumes reaccessioned ..
145
25
170
Number of volumes lost or withdrawn ....
1,982
2,581
4,563
Total number at end of year.
60,713
31,198
91,911
Volumes of fiction lent for home use .... 348,516
208,427
556,943
Number of volumes lent for home use .... 425,504
316,323
741,827
Number of registered borrowers.
23,856
Number of publications issued
6
Number of publications received: 144 titles, 292 copies.
Library Expenditures
City App.
Endow- ment Funds $124 99
Books
$17,285 68
Periodicals
1,055 48
Binding
2,793 54
Library service
31,092 66
Janitor service
6,221 70
520 00
Rent
4,125 00
Light
1,357 32
Heat
1,174 45
Printing
311 74
Librarian's petty cash
150 00
Library supplies
1,192 94
*Main building, repairs etc.
411 62
2,840 45
Other maintenance
1,279 34
331 19
Insurance
596 94
Branch equipment and repair
1,069 29
Auto truck and power mower
774 00
$70,891 70
$3,816 63
* In the amount expended from endowment funds for the main building there has been included the sum of $2,304.12. which was expended for the new charging desk and alterations, the oil burner and storm porch.
.
343
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Books in Library January 1, 1932
General
Adult 853
Juvenile 261
1,114
Periodicals
3,611
23
3,634
Philosophy
1,082
27
1,109
Religion
1,274
255
1,529
Sociology
4,594
2,312
6,906
Language
402
4
406
Science
1,436
1,017
2,453
Useful Arts
3,099
1,114
4,213
Fine Arts
2,937
956
3,893
Literature
6,047
3,134
9,181
History
6,343
4,327
10,670
Biography
4,258
2,545
5,803
Fiction
24,777
16,223
41,000
Total
60,713
31,198
91,911
Total
Circulation by Classes 1931
BRANCHES
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
CENTRAL
Wollaston
Norfolk
Downs
Parkway
Temple
Atlantic
Manet
Montclair
Lakin Sq.
Gen. Palmer
Baxter
Squantum
Merrymount
Hospital
Children's
Room
Schools
Total
General.
5,624
2,555
1,074
994
1,002
490
556
999
616
382
466
358
1,017
701
713
....
17,547
Philosophy.
2,506
373
73
82
46
91
34
16
33
4
7
12
41
12
2
2
3,334
Religion
1,006
341
49
81
153
70
42
52
36
20
54
14
32
6
162
699
2,817
Sociology .......
4,225
2,204
1,094
1,099
1,207
1,015
769
620
430
418
847
360
308
104
2,336
7,347
24,383
Language ..
482
50
36
43
44
19
9
6
1
6
23
1
5
13
6
744
Science ..
2,359
821
323
369
283
273
170
255
201
75
230
93
132
19
778
2,027
8,408
Useful Arts ...
5,495
1,105
469
711
501
524
302
278
189
218
257
166
196
53
1,235
814
12,513
Fine Arts.
2,721
1,055
380
437
353
395
236
157
261
157
190
140
157
21
943
535
10,138
Literature ......
6,820
3,337
2,960
4,125
3,152
2,596
2,129
1,517
1,515
1,607
2,421
1,383
1,146
311
5,135
5,475
45,629
History ..
3,870
1,299
547
765
381
474
340
306
253
210
340
121
232
110
965
4,061
14,274
Travel
4,433
3,303
1,386
1,771
1,471
1,452
826
731
717
393
1,013
343
742
230
2,651
6,434
27,896
Biography. ...
4,990
2,000
856
1,076
823
1,072
380
430
405
255
709
220
362
110
1,541
1,972
17,201
Fiction
86,939
69,210
41,467
36,851
38,386
35,113
29,813
28,045
23,181
23,559
25,110
16,817
15,120
9,082
33,003
45,247
556,943
Total.
133,470
87,653
50,714
48,404
47,802
43,584
35,606
33,412
27,838
27,304
31,667
20,028
19,490
10,772
49,470
74,613
741,827
Circulation per capita 10.3
Circulation per registered borrower 31 Maintenance expenditure per volume circulated .... $.10 Maintenance expenditure per capita $1.035
..
....
.....
..
-
345
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
MAYOR THOMAS J. MCGRATH :
I have the honor to submit the forty-third annual report of this department, being for the year ending December 31, 1931.
RECEIPTS
Licenses :
Pool and billiard
$605 00
Victuallers
650 00
Junk
180 00
Job wagon
3 00
Auctioneer
24 00
Hackney
30 00
Public hall
175 00
Theater-annual
280 00
Theater-Sunday
2,755 00
Motor sales
1,435 00
Lord's Day
1,135 00
Gasolene and renewals
343 00
All others
133 00
Permits
Marriage
631 00
Miscellaneous
Recording
1,903 40
All others
276 60
$10,559 00
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions issued in 1931 640
Number of marriages recorded in 1931 691
Number of births recorded in 1931 1,534
Number of deaths recorded in 1931
800
The number of dogs licensed in 1931 was 1,984 males; 353 fe- males; 489 spayed and one breeder's license ($50), for which the sum of $6,761.00 was collected. The sum of $6,195.60 was paid to the County Treasurer and $565.40 to the City Treasurer. The sum of $3,454.75 was collected for hunters' licenses. The fees amounting to $302.85 were paid to the City Treasurer and the balance to the Commonwealth.
Annexed are the births, marriages and deaths recorded in Quincy in 1931 and the election returns.
EMERY L. CRANE, City Clerk.
346
CITY OF QUINCY
BIRTHS RECORDED IN QUINCY IN 1931
Date
Child
Parents
Jan. 1
Marilyn Louise Balboni.
Louis and Helen
Jan.
1
George Sellars Harris
Frank and Wilhelmina
Jan.
1 Francis Barclay
William and Jemima
Jan.
1 Priscilla Ann Southard
Guy and Ellen
Jan.
1 Barbara Louise Craig
Frank and Catherine
Jan.
2 John Francis Stokes.
James and Marion
Jan. 3 Marjorie Ann Melong
Francis and Anna
Jan.
3 Joan Frances Danahy
William and Cary
Jan.
3. Arthur Myron Chandler
Paul and Helen
Jan. 4
Dorothy Leonard
Arthur and Rosella
Jan.
4
Anthony Phillip Angelis
Michael and Clara
Jan. 4 Raymond T. Hyslop.
Raymond and Charlotte
Jan.
4 Dorothy Phyllis Harrington
Henry and Florence
Jan. Jan. 5 Jan. 6
5
John Bernard Leif, Jr.
John and Minnie Louis and Mildred Lester and Sarah James and Mary Carmel and Juliette
Jan.
6
Winifred Agnes Callahan
Jan.
6
Charles Galanot DiBona
William and Verna
Jan.
7
Elizabeth Jane Curley
William and Bessie Myron and Evangeline
Jan. Jan.
7
Doris Ann Ruel.
Francis and Helen Lloyd and Dorothy
Jan. Jan. 8
8
Shirley Anne Jones.
Robert Arnold DeCelle
Lawrence and Gladys
Jan.
8
William Thayer Blackwell.
Lawrence and Ruth
Jan.
8 Sewell Marshall Webber
Sewell and Mary
Jan. Jan. Jan.
8
Edward Johnson
Hector and Elsie
9
Stillborn
Jan. 9 Lloyd Charles King
Jan. 9 Alice White
Jan. 9
William Norman Baker
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
10 10
Norman Walter Farley Mabel Alice Kemp
Nils and Alleene Norman and Bridie James and Mabel William and Jean
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
11 11
William Edward Macleod. Stillborn
Jan. 11
Anthony Lorina
Jan. Jan.
12
Jean Ellen Cristina Nelson
Jan.
12 Joanne Louise Oster
12
Francis Anthony Erwin Dorothy Louise Rizzi.
Jan. Jan. 12 Jan. 12 Betty Ann Van De Carr.
Jan. 13
Vera Giuseppine Quintiliani .. Alfred Francis Clark
Jan. 13
Jan. 13
John Graham William, Jr
Lloyd and Phyllis John and Louise William and Josephine Frederick and Gladys Arthur and Violet
10
Marjorie Ruth Mayer
10
Harriet Esther Doolittle.
11
Elinor Ann Reardon.
Norman DeWolfe Mattson.
John J. and Mary William and Emily Daniel and Mary
12
Albert Lewis Nourse.
10
James Alexander Riley
11
10 Nils Russell Wm. Molander ..
9 Illegitimate
Joanne Purcell
Katherine Sparrell
Jan.
7 Robert Earle Letham.
7 Kenneth Gilbert Tong
John and Theresa Joseph and Mary Oscar and Ida Russell and Eva Francis and Anna Joseph and Katherine Cuyler and Evelyn Donato and Mary Alfred and Helen John and Helen
347
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Date
Child
Parents
Jan. 13
Ugo Joseph Constantino Car- darelli
Jan. 13
Julia Gloria Speranza
Jan. 13
Wilfred Edward Somers.
Jan. 13
Elizabeth Frances Manchester Stillborn
Jan.
14
Teresa Lynch
Jan. 14
John Bertram Gillis, Jr.
Jan.
15
Betty Anne Jacobson
Jan. 15 Stillborn
Jan. 16
Claire Anne Sullivan
Jan.
16
Betty Anne Campbell
Jan.
17 Robert Russell Jensen
Jan.
15 George Leslie Kilnapp
William and Irene George and Mary
Jan.
17
17 Richard Benjamin Rantanen Maria Flynn
Jan.
18 Barbara Louise Greenlaw
Jan.
18 John Colwell Aldrich.
Seth and Jennie Harold and Hazel Leo and Helen Leslie and Joan
Jan.
18 Barbara Marie McDonald
Arthur and Caroline
Jan. 18 Marguerita Isabella Smith
Herbert and Marguerita
Jan.
18 Jos. Aloysius McCusker, Jr ..
Joseph and Hildegarde
Jan.
19 Nancy Lee Sines
Russell and Eloise
Jan.
19 Robert Carnali
Daniel and Teresa
Jan.
19
Cynthia Anne Weden
Paul and Alice Anthony and Giovannina
Jan.
20 20
Jean Marilyn Parsons Somonntes
Libero and Shirley
Jan.
22
Jean Marie Belliveau
Henry and Christine
Jan. 22
Joseph Michael Riley Valasis
Daniel and Margaret
Jan.
22 24
Louise Joan Kerrigan
George and Bessie William and Emily Ellis and Majken Eraclio and Dora
Jan. 24 Bettina Nina Coletti
Jan. 24
Robert Henry Hart, Jr.
Robert and Gertrude
Jan. 24 George Robert Thomson
Jan.
24
Mildred Edythe Woodward
Jan. 24
Josephine Morello
Jan. 25
Mildred Evelyn Doucette
Edmund and Elizabeth
Jan. 25 Allison Price Logan.
Albert and Emily Murdock and Isabelle
Jan. 25 Eugenia Julia Matthews
Jan. 26
Patricia Frances McDonald
Jan. 26 Allan Richard Burns.
Robert and Bertha
Jan. 26
Lucille Phyllis Arronte.
Jan.
26
Cheney
Rupert and Mary John and Marguerite
Jan. 26 Stillborn
Jan. 27
Dorothy Ann Jordan
Jan. 27
Joanne Concannon
Jan. 27
Robert Francis Butterworth ..
Willard and Jane Thomas and Marjorie Walter and Catherine
Jan.
20
Anita Nina Petitti
Irving and Lena
Jan.
21
John Gordon Grace
Thomas and Helen
Jan.
Jan.
Jan. 24
Elisabeth Linnea Nordquist
Frederick and Jessie Ira and Dorothy Domenic and Alice
Jan. 25
John Donald Macleod
Anthony and Julia George and Alice
Jan.
14
Constantino and Adalgisa Frank and Geselda Cutler and Blanche Arnold and Elizabeth
Thomas and Kathryn John and Florence Theodore and Frances
Jan. 16
David Arthur Rock
Vincent and Marie Clayton and Esther James and Janet
Jan.
18 Leo King Fay
John and Catherine
Jan.
18 James Edward O'Connor
Neila and Elsie
Jan.
348
CITY OF QUINCY
Date
Child
Parents
Jan. 27
Dorothy Joyce Andrews.
Jan. 27
Barry Storrs
Jan. 27
Abraham Hajjar
Jan. 28
John Joseph Babcock, Jr.
Jan. 28
Stillborn
Jan.
29
Robert Carella
Jan.
29
Marjorie Ellen Littlefield
Jan.
29
Clarence Joseph Goguen
Jan.
29
Betty Ann Corrigan
Jan.
30
Dana White
James and Ethel James and Helen Thure and Winifred
Jan.
30
Elizabeth Swanson
Jan.
30
Ruth Winifred Kellough
Edward and Marion Frank and Sofia
Jan.
31
McNamee
Warren and Helmi
Jan.
31
Katherine Fleming
Jan.
31
Eleanor Priscilla Bleakley
Feb. 1
Patricia Ann Carlson
Feb.
1
Shirley Ella Jones
Feb. Feb.
2
Carol Lee Dobson.
David and Grace
Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Feb. 2 Feb. 2
Virginia Viola Woodford John Foster Koegler
Feb. 3
Carolyn Elizabeth McDonald
Feb. 3 Mary Elizabeth Burns.
Feb.
4 Edward John Wenger, Jr.
Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 5 Feb. 5
4 4 Mary Elizabeth Gaudreau.
Anthony and Eleanor Eugene and Mary Percy and Mildred Henning and Helen
Feb. 5
Joseph Russell Goguen.
Joseph and Margaret
Feb. 5 Jeanne Marie Desmond.
George and Florence Arthur and Ethel
Feb. 5 Gladys Ann Jordan
Feb. 5 Jeane Isabelle Everson
Feb.
5 David Michael Cullinane
Feb. 5 Marjorie Lee Andrews.
Feb.
5 Patricia Mary Murphy
Charles and Margaret
Feb. 6 Mary Audrey Cook
Chauncey and Eva
Feb. 6 Marie Alice O'Connell.
Feb. 6 Richard Herbert Hough
Feb. 7 Ernestine Ruth Davidson
Ernest and Erva
Feb.
7 Joan Carolyn Dowling
Feb.
7 Elmer Richard Carlson
7 Elizabeth Ann Kerwin
Feb. Feb. 7 Robert Ellsworth Noyes.
Feb. 7 Betty Briggs White.
Frank and Elizabeth
Feb. 8 Dean Abbott McCrillis
Donald and Verna
Feb. 8 Doris Marian Ahlee.
Feb. 8
Arline Frances Dennehy
Wilfred and Henrietta John and Anna
Jan.
30
June Prudence Lurvey.
Charles and Margaret Wilfred and Priscilla
Walter and Helen Melvin and Harriet John and Margaret
Benjamin and Julia Miles and Laura
Michael and Catherine John and Mildred William and Camilla William and Edith Edward and Ella John and Mary
4
Jean Marie Morris.
Priscilla Eleanor Petersen
Warren Pierce Haves.
Walter Conrad Almquist
Joseph and Martha William and Margaret
Arthur and Lillian
Feb. 6 Gerald Humphrey
Stephen and Margaret John and Mary George and Annie
Arthur and Doris Emil and Martha Thomas and Elizabeth Roger and Helen
1 Mary Margaret Conway
Aileen Therese York
Janice Urquhart
Alfred and Dorothy John and Mildred Sydney and Annie John and Margaret
Leo and Marion Harold and Ruth Alyre and Hattie
349
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Date
Child
Parents
Feb.
8
Girlie Marie Constance Lou- ise Bergfors
Feb. 8
June Isabel Cantelli
Feb.
8
Harry Russell Hanlon
Feb.
8 Meredith Evelyn Dahl
Feb.
9 George Earle Moody, Jr.
Feb. 9
Elizabeth Joan Stiles.
Feb.
10
Philip Lawrence Maloney
Feb.
10 Lotte Jean Kelly
Feb.
11 Diane Nowell
Feb. 12
Andrew Lincoln
Parker
Feb.
12
Stillborn
Fais and Helen
Feb.
12 Jean Marie Zottoli.
Feb.
13 George Venti
Feb. 13 Richard Charles Stephenson ..
Feb. 13
Kenneth Gerard McGee
Feb.
14
Rosaline Kilil
Joseph and Anna
Feb. 14
David Albert Johnson.
Albert and Gwendolyn
Feb.
14
Barbara Dorothy Knowles.
Harold and Dorothy
Feb. 14 Gilmour Smith
Walter and Margaret
Feb.
14 Joseph Gaides, Jr.
Joseph and Sarah
Feb.
15
John Robert Spanks, Jr.
Feb. 16 Joan Elizabeth Coyle.
Feb. 16 Robert Wallace Danforth.
Feb. 16 16
Marvin Saffer
Hyman and Lena
Feb.
Virginia Marie Roach
Walter and Mary Anthony and Rose Alfred and Dorothy
Feb. 18
Estelle Marie Macedo
Joseph and Beatrice
Feb.
18 Nancy Madeline Basse
Feb.
18 Patricia Anne Elman
Feb. 19 Michele Roffo
Feb. 19
Robert Hannon
Feb. 19
Dorothy Elizabeth Hill
Feb. 19 Roberta Marilyn Treco
Feb. 19
James Mills Jacobson
Feb. 19 Evelyn Jean Rogers.
Feb. 20
Ida Tocchio
Feb. 20 Carolyn Woods
Feb. 20 Stuart Hiltz, Jr.
Feb. 20 Illegitimate
Feb. 21 John Salvatore Svizzero
Feb. 21 Mary Ellen Mathison
Feb. 21 William Lewis O'Reilly
Feb. 21
Lois Augusta Weingartner.
Feb. 22
Marion Fantucchio
Feb. Feb. 23 Marilyn Bernice Murphy
Feb. 23 Harold Whitman Nelson.
Feb. 23 Margaret Jane LaCroix
Feb. 23 Davis Remele Bates.
Fred and Margaret Anthony and Marion Harry and Florence Victor and Dorothy George and Florence Francis and Gladys James and F. Adele Louis and Lotte Frederick and Barbara
Parry and Emma
Feb. 12
Anna Hadad
Arthur and Alice Antonino and Lillian Fenwick and Florena Edward and Anna
Feb.
15 Edward Joseph Morgan, Jr.
Edward and Hazel John and Ruth Arthur and Elizabeth
Wallace and Ruth
Feb. 16
Caroline Emily Levorce.
Feb.
17 Thomas Curran Girouard
Albert and Madeline Harry and Martha Cesidio and Antonietta Joseph and Lillian Edmund and Agnes Richard and Rea
Walter and Catherine James and Catherine Domenic and Leonilda Arthur and Rose Stuart and Margaret
22 Robert George Smith
Salvatore and Antonia George and Nellie John and Mary Carl and Lillie Salvatore and Rose William and Emma James and Jessie
Sten and Sylvia Harold and Marguerite Davis and G. Marion
(Twin)
350
CITY OF QUINCY
Date
Child
Parents
Feb. 23
Michael Gerard Lux.
Michael and Mildred
Feb. 23
Marjorie Martin
George and Edith
Feb. 23 Phyllis Ann Sabean
Wallace and Helen
Feb.
24 Joanne Constance Bliss
Feb. 24 Patricia Scully
Feb. 24 Juanita Shirley Bradshaw
Feb. 25
Beverly Joan Heap
Feb. 25
Anna Marie Phelan
Feb. 25
Richard Hendrick Leeman
Feb. 25 David Winship Lamp
Feb. 25 Paul Dennis Manning
Feb. 26 George Wilbur MacDonald.
Feb. 26
Albert Lewis Fenn
Feb. 26
James Edward Gosselin
Feb. 26 Alfred James Walsh
Feb. 26
William Scott Thompson, Jr ...
William and Gertrude
Feb. 26
Corrine Anne Richardson
Feb. 26
Richard Morton Johnson.
Feb. 26
Joan Teresa Sawyer.
Feb. 27
Edward Arthur Yacubian
Feb. 27
Norma Robb
Feb.
27
Ann Marie Callahan
Feb. 27
Bernard Piccini
Feb. 27
Doris Alzada Burleigh
Feb. 28
Charles Gerald Cochrane
Feb.
28
George Richard Hobart
Feb. 28
Stillborn
Mar. 1
John Donald Russell
Mar. 1 Helene Frances Miller
Mar. 1 Frederick Eugene Grant
Mar. 2 James Alfred Darcy, Jr.
Mar. 2 Lorraine McDonald
Mar. 3 Louise Claire Marini.
Mar. 3 Francis George Egan
Mar. 3 Nancy Ruth Kerr.
Mar. 3
William Joseph Conaghan Joan Connelly
Mar. 3 Peter Edward Gaillardet
Mar.
4 Henry Warren Pratt.
Mar. 4 Marceline Rose Flaim.
Mar. 5 Ralph Joseph Colarusso.
Mar. 5 Jira Panarelli
Mar. 6 Lillian Velma Dearman.
Mar. 6 Lester Benjamin Sturgis.
Mar. 7 John Randell Alexander Mc- Kay (Twin)
Mar. 7 Charles William Bedford Mc- Kay (Twin)
Mar. 7 Nancy Ellen Morse
Mar. 7 Ballard Eugene Ebbett, Jr.
Mar. 7 Thomas Powell Owen
Mar. 8 Bruce Field Miller.
Mar. 8 Priscilla Bennett Reycroft.
John and Helen Vincent and Helen Peter and Gertrude James and Catherine John and Juliette Dominick and Josephine Francis and Alice Murray and Ruth Cormac and Margaret Jerome and Minnie Peter and Gladys Henry and Elizabeth Henry and Victoria Joseph and Rose Antonio and Francesca
Avery and Annie Lester and Verna
John and Winifred
John and Winifred Charles and Lillian Ballard and Lauretta John and Annie Norman and Gladys Charles and Marion
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