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 1932 > Part 17
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$1,893 64
Balance in savings bank
Securities, Dec. 31, 1932
$3 64 1,890 00
$1,893 64
JAMES H. SANKEY, Treasurer. GEORGIANA CUSHING LANE, Auditing Committee.
263
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
To the Trustees of the Thomas Crane Public Library :
The report of the Librarian for the year 1932 is herewith sub- mitted. It is unfortunately true that whenever there is a decrease in private business and a falling off of orders for goods, there is in- variably an increase in the needs and requests for governmental services. It is not only in demands for public welfare aid that this can be noticed. Unemployment breeds crime and it becomes impossible to cut down on police protection. Lack of opportunity for employment keeps many children in school beyond the normal age of leaving and as a result, the schools are overcrowded. The effect of unemployment on the public library is equally marked. One very noticeable feature is the unusual demand upon reading room facilities especially in the winter months. Perhaps some of this may be mere killing of time but those of us who have come in contact with the people who frequent our libraries doubt this. A good deal of it is unquestionably quiet, earnest study. Even when it is not, in what better or more stimulating surroundings than those afforded by the public library can one find some measure of distraction from the discouragements and spiritual depression re- sulting from unemployment. During the war there was much talk of "keeping up the morale." Perhaps it is even more necessary in the present economic low tide than during the war when we were to an extent buoyed up by a sort of nervous excitement. And the part of the public library in helping to keep up the morale is not slight if we can believe the evidence of crowded reading rooms and the statistics of increased use of all library facilities.
Use of the Library
What are some of the statistics for the use of our own library for the year 1932? Our file of borrowers' cards shows that at the end of the year the Thomas Crane Public Library had 26,610 bor- rowers registered, representing over one-third of the total popula- tion of the city of Quincy. These borrowers took out for home use a total of 877,525 volumes, this number being a gain of over 135,000 or 18 per cent over the figures for 1931, a gain of 50 per cent over the figures for 1929, and, I hope I may be pardoned for mentioning, a gain of 102 per cent since 1926, the year I became your librarian. The circulation per capita increased from 10 to 12.2 and the circu- lation per borrower from 30 to 33. A favorite method of attempt- ing to visualize 877,525 books is to state that if laid end to end they would make a path extending for 110 miles. Also, if the circula- tion of books for one average day were piled one book on another, it would make a pile extending a half mile into the air. Our read- ing rooms have been crowded many times in excess of seating capacity and our reference and readers' aid services have never been in such demand.
Costs of Quincy Library Service
It may be worth while to include in this report some data as to the costs of Quincy's library service as compared with the costs of similar service in other cities of Massachusetts. Leaving out Boston which, of course, is in a class by itself, there were nine cities in Massachusetts whose libraries in 1931 circulated more than 500,000 books. Miss Callahan, first assistant, recently compiled
264
CITY OF QUINCY
statistics for these libraries for that year. The tabulated result showed that in circulation the Quincy library was in fourth place, being exceeded by Springfield, Worcester and Newton; that with one exception, Fall River, the Quincy library had the smallest total income; that it spent the lowest percentage of that income for salaries and services and the highest percentage of that in- come for books and periodicals; that Quincy stood fourth in library maintenance per capita ($1.03 as against $2.05 for Springfield, $1.56 for Worcester and $1.35 for Newton); that it had the lowest cost per volume circulated, $.10 (the average is $.13) of all nine cities; that it stood third in per capita circulation and that it had with the sole exception of Fall River, the smallest number of library employees.
Figures are not yet available for 1932 comparisons but we do know that our library circulation has exceeded that of Newton library by over 36,000 volumes and is undoubtedly in third place. next to Springfield and Worcester, both double the population of Quincy; that the percentage for salaries and for books and periodi- cals and for maintenance per capita are all practically the same as for 1931; that the maintenance cost per volume circulated has dropped from $.10 to $.081/2, the circulation per capita increased to 12 and that we are still in eighth place for number of library employees.
I cannot but feel that the Thomas Crane Public Library is out- standing in this group of libraries as an example of low cost of service and economical administration.
Book Additions
During the past year 11,159 books were added to the library by purchase, gift and the binding of magazines, while 4,153 were withdrawn, the net gain being 7,006. The volumes in the library now number 98,925. Of the books added 42 per cent were new titles, and 58 per cent duplicates and replacements of volumes worn out and discarded. Of the books withdrawn less than 10 per cent were lost, the others being worn out or obsolesant. A considerable part of our book appropriations went to duplicating much of the non-fiction on the high school reading lists and to the purchase of new books on business and technical books relating to trades and industry, books that found immediate use.
Branches
No changes were made in the location of branches during the past year. The circulation of books through the branches repre- sented over 60 per cent of the total books loaned. The Baxter, the General Palmer and the Atlantic branches all had gains of over 30 per cent above the figures for 1931. The Wollaston branch for the first time issued over 100,000 volumes, and while the percentage gain was not so large as some of the other branches, the total volume of books speaks for the amount of work handled by Miss Saville with a minimum of part time assistance. Many town libraries with full time staffs of from three to six persons circu- lated fewer books during the year. Through the purchase of ency- clopedias and other reference books during the last few years, the branches have been able to do more in the way of reference work than heretofore, and this seems to have been appreciated by patrons.
265
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Children's Work
One of the most noteworthy features of the whole year's work was the moving of the children's department of the main library from the basement room occupied since 1908 to the house at 25 Spear Street adjoining the library property. This house was pur- chased by the Trustees of the Thomas Crane Public Library from Mrs. Abbie G. Dana in April. Within two months the necessary alterations and renovations had been accomplished and on June 15th the moving was completed and the Boys' and Girls' House, as it is now called, was opened to the children. It has been greatly enjoyed by the boys and girls, it has been visited by many adults and has attracted the attention of many librarians who have made special trips to visit it. Needless to say Miss Kingman and Miss Hodgkinson have been very happy in the accomplishment of what had long been a dream and have found in the new quarters an opportunity to do much more personal work with the children. The mere fact that no longer are the children of all ages obliged to mingle in one big room and that now there is a division between the older and the younger children helps to accomplish this end.
Through the generous offer of the Quincy Federation of Women's Clubs story hours conducted by members of these clubs have been held in the Boys' and Girls' House on Saturday mornings during the fall. We are deeply grateful for this evidence of interest and cooperation. The one thing needful which we have been obliged to forego from lack of funds is to adequately equip the room es- pecially reserved for the purpose to be used as an exhibit room for the Alice L. Campbell collection of dolls presented to the library last year by the Hon. Chester I. Campbell, whose recent death means a great loss not only to our city but to the Commonwealth.
The circulation of books for children both at the Boys' and Girls' House and at the branches showed a satisfactory gain, though the increase was not in proportion to the unusual increased use of our adult departments.
Work With Schools
As heretofore, the library has cooperated with the public school department in various ways. One hundred and thirty-two class- room libraries of from 40-50 books have been furnished to the elementary schools of Quincy from the third to the seventh grades, and we have also loaned books to the junior high school libraries to supplement their own collections. We have purchased duplicates for the main library and branches of many of the books on the outside reading lists of the English departments of the senior and junior high schools and have reserved books for special projects and assignments. We have added considerably to our stock of educational books and have also borrowed duplicates for use by teachers in their special study courses. Miss Kingman and Miss Hodgkinson have frequently visited the schools and discussed the use of the classroom libraries with the teachers and I have had several conferences with teachers in the senior high school as to ways of mutual helpfulness.
Staff
In the resignation of Miss Helen Egan, librarian of the Manet Branch, we lost one of our most popular and most efficient assist- ants. Miss Egan left us last summer to enter Mount St. Mary's Convent at Newburgh, N. Y., where she is now training for a teaching vocation. The position at Manet was filled by the transfer
266
CITY OF QUINCY
of Miss Carolyn Kittredge from the General Palmer Branch. Miss Dorothy Henrikson and Miss Mabel Coriati were new staff mem- bers added during the year, the latter taking Miss Kittredge's place at the Palmer Branch. Staff meetings have been held each month as usual except during the summer. Miss Aline Blake, Miss Mar- garet Hebert and Miss Helene Hodgkinson took, at their own ex- pense, the library course in the summer school of Columbia University. The library has greatly benefited in many ways as a direct result of this special training under inspiring teachers. Proof of the capacity and willingness of the members of our staff to assume increased work and responsibility may be indicated by the fact that while the branches have increased from nine to twelve and the circulation of books more than doubled during the seven years of my tenure as librarian, the number of assistants has in- creased less than fifty per cent.
Other Items
The hospital library service at the Quincy City Hospital has been continued on the same schedule as in 1931, three afternoons of ward service each week. As to its value, in addition to many spoken expressions of praise from patients, several persons have even taken the trouble to write the librarian of their appreciation of the work and especially commending the personal service of Mrs. Connolly, our hospital librarian.
A beginning has been made by Mrs. Wilford, assisted by Miss Blake, on an index to local newspaper articles. The value of such an index in providing ready accessibility to the source material for local history to be found in newspapers can hardly be over- estimated. It has been possible so far to only keep up with current issues, but we hope later to be able to go back through the files of our bound volumes of newspapers. In addition, Mrs. Wilford has started a clipping file of the more important articles.
It is planned early in 1933 to move the books on art, business and technical subjects to the room in the basement vacated by the removal of the children's department to the Boys' and Girls' House. This move will be a start toward a more efficient reference service to citizens interested in these subjects and it will also give relief to the overcrowded main stacks.
Altogether our library has had a very busy year, and we are confident, has been of increased usefulness to more quincy people than ever before. If this is so, it is in very large measure due to the loyal, interested and effective work of the members of the staff. To them and to the Board of Trustees for continued confidence, support and guidance I am deeply grateful.
Respectfully submitted,
GALEN W. HILL, Librarian. Jan. 31, 1933.
267
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
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
304
For reading
330
Hours open each week for lending
72
Hours open each week for reading
76
Total number of staff
24
Sotal valuation of library property
$318,000
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Number of volumes at beginning of year 60,713
31,198
91,911
Number of volumes added by purchase ....
5,649
5,195
10,844
Number of volumes added by gift.
262
3
265
Number of volumes added by binding and number of volumes reaccessioned. 51
7
58
Number of volumes lost or withdrawn
1,887
2,266
4,153
Total number at end of year.
64,788
34,137
98,925
Volumes of fiction lent for home use
431,479
223,798
655,277
Number of volumes lent for home use ..
529,699
347,826
877,525
Number of registered borrowers
26,610
Number of publications issued.
7
Number of publications received: 140 titles, 319 copies.
Library Expenditures
City App.
Endow- ment Funds $48 78
Books
$17,998 81
Periodicals
885 69
Binding
2,105 28
55 20
Library service
32,076 28
Janitor service
6,965 63
Rent
4,422 69
Light
1,299 60
Heat
1,515 35
Printing
267 00
Librarian's petty cash
215 00
Main building, repairs, etc.
1,025 41
287 95
Other maintenance
2,014 30
207 77
Insurance
528 00
68 36
Branch equipment and repair
386 39
Interest
580 91
Boys and Girls House, renovation and equipment
1,544 65
$71,705 43
$2,793 62
268
. CITY OF QUINCY
Books in the Library January 1, 1933
General
Adult 920
Juvenile 296
1,216
Periodicals
3,654
26
3,680
Philosophy
1,165
27
1,192
Religion
1,331
271
1,602
Sociology
4,833
2,422
7,255
Language
438
19
457
Science
1,587
1,177
2,764
Useful Arts
3,143
1,156
4,299
Fine Arts
3,153
1,129
4,282
Literature
6,349
3,677
10,026
History
6,720
4,450
11,170
Biography
4,549
1,659
6,208
Fiction
26,946
17,828
44,774
Total
64,788
34,137
98,925
Total
Circulation by Classes 1932
BRANCHES
Juvenile Department
CENTRAL LIBRARY
Wollaston
Norfolk Downs
Atlantic
Parkway
Temple
Baxter
Manet
Montclair
General Palmer
Lakin Square
Merrymount
Squantum
Hospital
Boys' and
Girls' House
Schools
General
7,323
3,288
1,725
1,134
1,573
1,204
658
1,297
973
1,438
734
1,598
594
826
811
25,176
Philosophy
2,685
480
101
104
134
47
15
49
26
38
85
32
36
11
6
....
3,849
Religion
1,366
353
156
93
108
156
65
50
40
80
78
44
34
18
187
680
3,508
Sociology
5,678
2,287
1,189
1,190
1,465
1,277
1,214
957
715
736
503
352
380
124
2,815
7,303
28,185
Language
552
68
53
25
18
68
15
11
11
7
6
3
1
....
19
10
867
Science
3,071
894
347
316
283
236
232
169
316
111
223
149
155
15
975
1,938
9,430
Useful Arts.
6,863
1,315
502
572
583
469
317
356
355
314
200
192
227
29
1,255
954
14,503
Fine Arts
7,022
1,150
557
496
416
411
179
331
309
272
368
169
241
11
1,232
569
13,733
Literature
8,020
4,392
3,819
3,507
5,768
3,928
3,781
3,132
2,544
2,431
1,945
1,577
1,753
332
6,028
5,960
58,917
History
4,073
1,348
805
611
802
590
409
512
464
324
345
274
162
47
1,166
3,943
15,875
Travel
5,079
3,542
1,538
1,694
1,445
1,574
1,377
1,127
892
784
777
665
462
100
2,579
6,438
30,073
Biography
5,351
2,002
1,018
1,298
1,017
793
773
447
534
398
504
431
300
40
1,272
1,954
18,132
Fiction
106,101
84,791
46,458
45,478
41,654
41,822
37,012
36,604
32,697
28,897
26,786
18,576 19,362
9,418 35,145
44,476
655,277
Total
163,184
105,910
58,268
56,518
55,266 52,575
46,047
45,042
39,876
35,830
32,554 24,062 23,707
10,971
53,490 74,225 877,525
Circulation per capita
12.2
Circulation per registered borrower 33
Maintenance expenditure per volume circulated. $.085
Maintenance expenditure per capita
$1.035
TOTAL
...
....
..
...
270
CITY OF QUINCY
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
MAYOR CHARLES A. ROSS:
I have the honor to submit the forty-fourth annual report of this department, being for the year ending December 31, 1932.
RECEIPTS
Licenses:
Pool and billiards
$650 00
Victuallers
600 00
Junk
120 00
Job Wagon
2 00
Auctioneer
30 00
Hackney
7 00
Public halls
245 00
Theater-annual
260 00
Theatre-Sunday
2,236 00
Motor Sales
1,515 00
Lord's Day
1,070 00
Gasolene and renewals
183 00
All others
45 00
Permits
Marriage
498 00
All others
31 00
Miscellaneous
Recording
1,937 10
All others
184 25
$9,613 35
The above sum has been paid to the City Treasurer.
Number of marriage intentions issued in 1932 499
Number of marriages recorded in 1932 549
Number of births recorded in 1932 1,539
Number of deaths recorded in 1932.
808
The number of dogs licensed in 1932 was 1,529 males; 218 fe- males; 411 spayed and one breeders' license ($25), for which the sum of $4,995.00 was collected. The sum of $3,262.40 was paid to the County Treasurer; the sum of $1,300.80 was paid to the City Treasurer for the use of the County and the sum of $431.80 was paid to the City Treasurer for the use of the city. The sum of $3,293.75 was collected for hunter's licenses. The fees amounting to $296.60 were paid to the City Treasurer and the balance to the Commonwealth.
Annexed are the births, marriages and deaths recorded in Quincy in 1932 and the election returns.
EMERY L. CRANE,
City Clerk.
271
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
BIRTHS RECORDED IN QUINCY IN 1932
Date
Child
Parents
Jan. 1
Thomas Charles Bersani
Jan. 1 Jean Bernice Luciano.
Jan. 1 Joan Patricia Langley.
Jan. 2 Theodore Robert Mitchell.
Jan.
2 James Alfred Tangherlini.
Jan. 2 Paul David Lubarksy ..
Jan. 2 Louise Marie Prezioso
Jan. 3
George Jeffrey Bailey.
Jan. 3 George Ronald Howie.
Jan. 3 Stillborn
Jan.
3 Claire Marie Golden
Jan. 4 Constance Ruth Roberts
Frank and Alice Louis and Ruth
Jan.
5 Stillborn
Jan.
5 Dorothy Irene Green.
Jan.
6 Ermanno Pellegrini.
Jan.
6 Stillborn
Jan. 6 Beverley Gay
Jan.
6 Sheila Dolores Seigal.
Reginald and Ruth Charles and Edythe Thomas and Grace
Jan.
6
Harvey Joseph Hunt.
Jan. 6 Ralph Paul Schneider, Jr
7 Robert Herman Woolf
Ralph and Helen William and Elsie Curtis and Alice John and Sarah Robert and Muriel John and Elsa
Jan. Jan.
8 Robert Edward Baker
Roger and Gertrude
Jan. Jan. Jan. 8
John Edward Erwin.
Henry and Mary
Jan. Jan.
9
Mary Elizabeth Kelly
George and Mary
Jan.
9 Malcolm Frederick Cameron ... Pitt Frank Eaton.
Donald and Margaret
Jan. Jan. Jan. 10 Joan Jensen
Neil and Sadie Nicholas and Marguerite James and Josephine
Jan.
11 Mary Florence Perkins
John and Mary
Jan.
Jan. 11
11 Don Augustus Simpson (Twin) Harold Thomas Simpson (Twin)
Elmer and Mary
Jan. 12
Marilyn Louise McConville.
Jan. 12
Lois Virginia Grover ...
Jan. 13 Frances Miriam Allsopp
Alfred and Henrietta
Jan. 13 Marie Jean Lemire.
Jan. 13 Patricia Joan Kaulbeck
Jan. 13
Stillborn
Jan. 13 Patricia Ann Faherty
Jan. 14 Robert Perry
Jan. 14 Giovanni Tirone
Jan. 14 Carole Regina DiSalvo
Patrick and Julia Robert and Mary Michael and Caterina Paul and Doris
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
Curtis Guild Hookway
7 7 Edwin Andrew Monahan
7 Richard Wilson Beals
Dorothy Elsa Nelson.
7 7
John Michael Venna
Michael and Olga
8 Mary Patricia McQuade
8 Eleanor Frances Scanlon
Harry and Alice Joseph and Ellen
9 Gayl Geline Gardner
Robert and Carrie
10 10 Nicholas Pilales
Theodore and Tyyne Elmer and Mary
Jan. 11
Janet Beverly Matson
Joseph and Margaret Arthur and Phyllis
Louis and Blanche Wendell and Muriel
Thomas and Ruth Anthony and Gladys Vernon and Gertrude Theodore and Florence Armando and Doris Abraham and Doris Louis and Asunda Robert and Georgina George and Mary
Daniel and Lydia Loreto and Geraldina
272
CITY OF QUINCY
Date
Child
Parents
Jan. 14
David Allen Christiansen
Alfred and Alma
Jan. 14
Alfred James Wood.
Jan. 14 Mary Annette Akins
Jan. 15 Caryl Jean Emery.
Jan.
15
Daniel Patterson Warwick
Stronach and Joan
Jan. 15
Natalie Rodgers Cumming
Jan.
16
Joseph Cataldo
Jan. 16
Copland.
Jan. 16
Robert Kenneth MacDonald.
Jan. 16
Patricia Jane Boyden.
Jan.
16 Gaton Francis Lightbody
Chester and Marion George and Edna
Jan.
17
Robert Hooper Goodale.
William and Anna
Jan. Jan.
18 18
Robert Mattson
Leland and Katharine William and Edna Homer and Ethel
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
18
Jean Marilyn Hunter
Frederick and Theresa
18
Brian Terrence Callahan
Daniel and Helen
18
Mary Louise LoCicero.
Joseph and Ida Leo and Maggie
Jan.
19
Diane Marie Doherty
Henry and Dorothy
Jan.
19
Lena Marie Salvucci.
Carmine and Georgiana
Jan.
19
Anthony James Tantillo
Anthony and Delia
Jan. Jan. Jan.
20 20
James Roger Lyons
Joseph and Lena John and Esther William and Catherine
Jan. Jan.
21 21
Marie Ann DiBona
Augusto and Antoinetta
Jan.
21 21
Roger Shoals Jewett.
Henry and Marjorie
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
21 22
Robert Jeremiah Murphy
Jeremiah and Winifred
22
Joan Marie Donovan
Cornelius and Ethel
22
Eva Arlene Lincoln.
Donald and Gretchen
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.
22 22 22 23 23
Joan Mary Hutcheon -McDonnell
John and Evelyn John and Margaret
Jan. 23
Barbara Ann Jenkins.
James and Margaret
Vincent Comoletti, Jr.
Vincent and Philomena
Constance Ritchie Hobson
Thomas and Helen
Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 24
23 23 23 Mary Kathleen Behan 24 Elma Matilda Lehtinen. 24 Sophie Lorraine McHoul
Philip and Margaret Albin and Lempi Mansour and Weda
Phoebe Alice Forsythe
George and Phoebe
Jan. 24 Carmela Baldassini.
Joseph and Angelina
Jan. 24 Ethel Marie Riley.
William and Jean
Jan. 25
Lilly Christine Tinglof
Henry and Violet
20
Joseph Seymore.
Jan. 20
James Joseph Buchanan
Samuel and Isabella
Ann Maureen Ponch
Francis and Rose
Jan.
21
Helen Eila Pitkanen.
Mikko and Aune Edmund and Kathleen James and Alice
21
Edmund James McLelland Morrison.
John and Julia
George Hammon Torrey
Barbara Ann Kiley
William and Dorothy Timothy and Ann
Jan.
18
George Louis Brodeur
George and Alice Cosmo and Anna William and Hazel Mitchell and Genevieve Reagh and Esther
Jan.
16 Richard Albert Tomkins.
Frederick and Sonia
17
Barry Stoddard Williams
Ruth Deering Anderson
Jan. 18
Grace Marie Quinn.
Augustine Purpura.
Louis and Barbara
Richard Phillip White
John Salvatore DiTullio
Vernon and Margaret Alfred and Sarah Maurice and Ruth
ยท
273
REPORT OF CITY CLERK
Date
Child
Parents
Jan. 25
Donald Gordon Lints.
Willis and Annie
Jan. 25 Robert Francis Downey
James and Hazel
Jan. 26 Alice Willie Broom.
Martin and Mary
Jan.
26 Albert Edward Fruzzetti.
Albert and Catherine
Jan.
26 Roland Robertson MacLean
Roland and Evelyn
Jan. 26 Anne Leone Frazier.
Jan. 27 Janet Humphreys.
Ernest and Mary Cecil and Grace William and Marion
Jan. 28 William Adam Currie, Jr
Jan. 28 Arthur Lysarght McNulty
Arthur and Elizabeth
Jan. 28 Claire Virginia Melong
Joseph and Mildred
Jan. 29 Robert May Johnson
Alfred and Margaret
Jan. 29 William John Ambrose
Jan. 29 Cosmo Joseph Sansone.
Jan. 30 Roy Otis Looke.
Jan. 30 Barbara Helen Morrison
Herbert and Gertrude
Jan. 30 Mary Jane Bergeron.
Arthur and Helen
Jan. 30 Rodney Cushing Wilde
Raymond and Ruth
Jan.
30 Audrey Ann Hindon
Reginald and Beulah
Jan. 30 Anna Maria Kelly
John and Nora George and Nora
Jan. 30 George Carle Newcombe, Jr
Jan. 31 Edward Louis Sopp, Jr
Edward and Katherine Bradford and Brenda
Jan.
31 Anna McWhirter.
Jan. 31 James Joseph Sullivan
Robert and Agnes John and Mary
Feb.
1 Barbara Jean Porter
Lester and Marion
Feb.
1 Dominic Palmer.
Feb.
1 Barbara Marie Hall.
Dominic and Margaret William and Mabel
Feb.
2 Christian
Fred and Theresa
Feb. 2 Margaret Mary Caperci.
Anthony and Margaret
Feb.
2 Mary Ann Wiley.
Feb. 3 Mary Theresa Donlin.
Feb. 3 Francis Joseph Sartori.
Feb. 3 John Charles Walker
Feb. Feb.
4
Noreen Margaret McDonald.
Feb. 4 Francis Xavier Reilley.
George and Marguerite
Feb. 4 Thomas Charles Mills
Feb.
4 Diane Mildred Nelson
Thomas and Agnes Robert and Corrine
Feb. 5 Stillborn Feb. 5 Francis John Pineau.
Feb. 5 Owen Henry Dugan.
Feb. 5 Thomas Armstrong Heaney
Feb. 5 Barbara Anne Weidman.
5 Herbert Eugene Kendall
Feb. Feb. 6 Robert Leo Foley .. Feb. 6 Feb. 6 Verna Ann Maloney
Alexander Kirkwood Mckinlay
Feb. 7 Sylvia Ripley.
Feb. 7 Marjorie Ruth Toye
Feb. 7 Barbara Anne St. John.
Feb. 7 Everett Hugh MacPhee
Ernest and Virginia Henry and Mary John and Ruth Arthur and Edna Herbert and Dorothy George and Kathleen Donald and Margaret Henry and Luida Samuel and Ruth
Sumner and Gertrude Arthur and Florence Byron and Abbie
Feb.
1 Stillborn
Malcolm and Mary Edward and Mary John and Irene
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