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 1963 > Part 7
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A total of thirty-five more buildings were selected during the year as possible shelters and all have been submitted to the engineers for examination and approval. Again we must extend our thanks for the continued cooperation of owners and occupants.
Altho no actual statistics are available asto the number of home type shelters constructed it is assumed from the information requested on this type shelter that construction still continues on a minor scale.
The Civil Defense Education Program for the public continued with an increase in its pace. Organizations still continue to take advantage of our lectures as well as the showing of Civil Defense films. The School Department at present is setting up an Adult Education Program in Civil Defense in cooperation with this agency starting in January 1964 for the education of the general public.
A new unit came into being during the year, a Women's Activities Group, and to date has been active in acquiring members. This group will work on the aspects of general aid, feeding, housing, clothing, transportation, medicare as well as other operations pertaining to general welfare.
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74
With the Department of Defense directing our activities much programing and planning is in effect and constantly updated. Our City plan, Operations Plan and Administrative plan were ap- proved by both State and Federalagenciesbefore we could qualify for Matching Funds. Full benefit is being made of all Matching Fund programs now in effect. The City Hospital put a new disaster plan into effect that was incorporated into our City Plan.
More equipment was added during the year, the primary addition being an ambulance which at this writing is being overhauled and painted. It is contemplated to use it in our rescue work, it will also be available to augment and support the present ambulances situated in the city.
The enlarging of our Control Center at Squantum altho progressing, was slowed up somewhat due to several Department of Defense changes that occurred during the year, however a tower con- taining all necessary antennas for the various channels in our net was erected.
Our strength continued to increase during the year and this is due to the continuous effort of the heads of departments in working towards an efficient operating group in case of need in any emergency.
All units were active during the entire year. Each unit has a programmed weekly drill session and participates in "On the Job Training".
Monthly staff meetings are held where policies are set up and plans of action are formulated, with once a month Sector meetings which the Director and selected Unit Heads attend.
Again we must give the utmost of credit to the members of the Agency in their loyalty and performance during the year. All members being strictly volunteers and for their time and efforts put forth to make the agency an efficient operating unit.
The Auxiliary Police Department, headed by Chief Kenneth J. Walsh, served a total of 3,686 hours, this included Regular Friday Night Traffic Duty, Parades, Meetings, Pistol Practice, Train- ing Classes, Halloween, Legion Convention, Drills, Police Banquet, Police Bowling Banquet, Police Memorial Sunday, Department Meetings, Civil Defense Department Heads Meetings and guests of other City and Town Auxiliary Police Heads. The Personnel includes 1 Chief, 2 Deputy Chiefs, 1 Captain Training Officer, 1 Captain Range Officer, 1 Assistant Range Officer, 1 Property Officer, 4 Advisory Board Captains, the complement of personnelis 16 Officers and 47 Patrolmen making a total of 63 members. During the year an Advisory Board has been set up to cope with problems relating to Auxiliary Police matters, ideas for speakers, movies, etc. for the regular monthly meetings.
The Auxiliary Fire Department, headed by Chief John Schmock served a total of 8,342-1/2 hours responded to 644 Box Alarms, 364 Still Alarms, 6 multiple alarms, 2 three alarms, attended 11 meetings and drills (average attendance 11 men) average attendance on multiple alarms 5 men per fire. Special Duty time 563 hours, Fire hours 7460.
The Rescue Division, under Chief Paul McKeon, served a total of 1506 man hours, this in- cluded meetings and work drills, work details, 3 men attended Heavy Duty Rescue Course at the Topsfield Civil Defense Training School for two weekends, special calls Quincy Adams Shipyard 3 alarm fire (use of generator and floodlights, Duanes Lumber Warehouse fire and Quarry Street Dump, Exhibitions during Civil Defense Week April 15th to 20th, Hancock School Field Day exhibited Rescue Truck and equipment, assisted Underwater Rescue at Nahant, Malibu Beach, search for drowning victims, Hull Gut search for stolen property, and assisted at the Rockslide at Swingles Quarry when the two workmen were killed. Participated in 3 parades 4th of July and the Quincy Jubilee Parade. Participated with the skin divers in Quarry training.
The Communications Division, under the direction of Leon Wood contributed a total of 208 man-hours in routine drill: no emergencies.
The Underwater Rescue Group, headed by Divemaster Albert Trusas, served a total of 600 hours, this time was spent in pool training, quarry dives, 3 Fore River dives, body recovery at
ANNUAL REPORT
75
Nahant, Malibu Beach and Charles River Natick, tool recovery at Cohasset. Display at our Civil Defense Week in April.
A new Department came into being, Shelter Management, headed by Edward Roberts, putting in a total of 160 hours and traveling 500 miles inspecting shelters, delivering Radiological kits to all shelters, 5 were personally stocked by Mr. Roberts and one partially stocked by him. Seven shelters were stocked by Welfare. Shelter supplies were transported from the Naval Base in South Boston to our Civil Defense Operations Base in Squantum by the Welfare and Forestry depart- ments of the City. Then the supplies were broken down and delivered to the shelters. Plans were made for a mass volunteer effort to stock all available shelters in the city after Wollaston Post #295 American Legion volunteered to arrange for the transportation of supplies. The target date was set for January 12th, 1964.
Public Relations, under the Director Robert Leo Eng continued an active program of good relations with the local press and radio, as well as the television media in the greater Boston area. Some 90 hours or more were volunteered in the preparation of press releases and their distribution. In press conferences, travel to area and State Civil Defense Headquarters and in photographing many CD activities. Activities during 1963 included: placement of shelter signs on buildings approved and licensed, the Amvets National Security Forum, Fallout Shelter supplies arrival, Civil Defense week activities and Quincy's 75th Anniversary Parade. Additional activities included showing of Civil Defense films and attending CD Meetings.
CITY ELECTION
PRELIMINARY CITY ELECTION, OCTOBER 8, 1963
MAYOR
Louis J. Caruso .
210
*Charles L. Shea 4,941
* Amelio Della Chiesa 8,287
Joseph F. May. 189
COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
*Kenneth P. Fallon, Jr. 5,937
*Carl W. Anderson 5,069
* George G. Burke 8,049
* John J. Quinn 5,279
COUNCILLOR, Ward One
William A. Dwyer 891
* Leo J. Hannon, Jr. 1,110
Arthur H. Tobin . 827
NO CONTEST Ward Two
COUNCILLOR, Ward Three
* Leo F. Burke 439
Everett J. Bracchi 250
* John F. Koegler 449
NO CONTEST Ward Four
COUNCILLOR, Ward Five
John M. Macleod 477
Albert E. Cronin 240
Paul E. King 111
John J. Hennessy 635
COUNCILLOR, Ward Six
* Richard W. Barry
1,369
*Rogers B. Lyons 529
Charles D. Ward
237
* Nominated
* David S. McIntosh 5,949
* George Fallon, Jr. 2,587
Edward T. Mahon 1,973
Russell E. Kelcourse 236
*Francis X. McCauley ... 1,106
Ralph C. Rotondo 137
Fred A. Sisti 395
* Walter J. Hannon 1,366
* George C. Smith, Jr. 662
76 - - - CITY OF QUINCY
CITY ELECTION, NOVEMBER 5, 1963
MAYOR
*Amelio Della Chiesa
18,039
Charles L. Shea 10,774
COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
Carl W. Anderson 12,668
* John J. Quinn 14,542
* George G. Burke
18,151
G. Fallon, Jr. 5,972
* David S. McIntosh
14,636
Kenneth P. Fallon, Jr. 11,071
COUNCILLOR, Ward One
Leo Hannon, Jr. 3,319
* Francis X. McCauley. 3,465
COUNCILLOR, Ward Two
* Joseph J. LaRaia
2,370
Luigi P. Faiella 550
COUNCILLOR, Ward Three
Leo F. Burke 1,521
* John F. Koegler 1,596
COUNCILLOR, Ward Four
* George B. McDonald. 2,077
James Triglia 855
COUNCILLOR, Ward Five
* Walter Hannon
4,171
George Smith, Jr. 2,578
COUNCILLOR, Ward Six
* Richard W. Barry
3,910
Roger Lyons 1,669
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
* James F . McCormick, Sr. 19,073
William J. Hurley 8,452
* Alice Mitchell
17,340
Alice I. Kowilcik 6,804
* Charles T. Sweeny 17,002
Warren J. Parker 7,330
* Elected
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT CHARLES R. HERBERT, Commissioner
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
The new North Quincy Fire Station, constructedby John J. Botti Co., Inc., according to plans and specifications by Hanlon & Donahue, was completed. The new station was built on the site of the former Atlantic Fire Station on Hancock Street. It was occupied by the Fire Department in July.
L.C. Blake Construction Co. completed the Branch Library in North Quincy. This building was opened to the public in September and affords fine library facilities for the north end of the City. The final contract price for the construction of the building was $225, 764.00.
On June 20, bids were taken for the construction of the new X-ray, Nursery and Special Care Wing at the Quincy City Hospital. A contract in the amount of $1,091, 650 was signed on August 12 with Fabrizio & Martin, Inc., of Darien, Connecticut, the low bidder. Work was begun in September and has been progressing according to schedule. Plans and specifications for this project were prepared by Coletti Bros.
Joseph A. Donahue, architect, was engaged by the City of Quincy to formulate plans and specifications for repairs and alterations to the Municipal Garage. The greater portion of the work consisted of improving the heating system. Additional overhead doors were provided and the
ANNUAL REPORT
77
concrete floor was repaired. On June 11, 1963, a contract was signed with the Robert Cook Com- pany in the amount of $24,527.00. This work had not been completed at the end of the year.
STREET CONSTRUCTION
One contract for construction of newly accepted streets was awarded to John J. Botti Co., Inc. The streets covered by this contract included Newland Street and Sherburne Circle and portions of Bunker Hill Lane, Granger Street, Trask Avenue and Wesson Avenue. The contract was completed in September at a cost of $55,137.81. City forces completed a widening at Hall Place and Willard Street.
CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION
Work on the widening of Granite and School Streets was started by the Old Colony Construction Co. of Quincy in September. Prior to the beginning of the actual construction of the roadways, several houses and a warehouse were demolishedby Joseph J. Gratta for the City of Quincy. Work on the widening and construction project will resume in the Spring of 1964 and should be completed by early Summer.
A contract was awarded to the Old Colony Construction Co. of Quincy for the resurfacing and/or construction of Center Street, Copeland Street, Dorchester Street, Quincy Avenue, Washing- ton Street and Willard Street. Work on this contract commenced about the middle of October and will be completed in 1964.
CURBING
In 1963, the contract for the installation of granite curb and curb corners was awarded to the Old Colony Construction Co. of Quincy. The contract was signed on May 1. The City furnished the curb; the Contractor excavated, set the curband corners, repaired the sections of street and side- walk damaged during the installation and seeded the tree lawns. The final price on this contract was $24,456.73.
SIDEWALKS
Sidewalk construction, reconstruction or resurfacing was accomplished principally by Highway personnel. The greater portion of the Sidewalk Work Orders was completed.
STREET RESURFACING
A contract for the bituminous resurfacing of streets was signed with the Old Colony Con- struction Co. of Quincy on June 7. All streets listed for resurfacing on the 1963 Work Program were included in this contract. Work was completed in October. The final contract price was $128,640.41.
The report of the City Engineer contains a complete list of streets which were constructed or resurfaced, and of the streets on which curb or sidewalk work was done.
PARKING AREA CONSTRUCTION
The Mayor retained the services of Congdon, Gurney & Towle, Inc., to lay out the extension of the Ross Parking Area. This area extends between Granite Street and the Railroad from the Granite Street underpass to Hancock Street. The buildings included in the land taking for this area were demolished by Joseph J. Gratta under a contract in the amount of $18,400.00. Powhatan Transportation, Inc., was awarded a contract for the construction of the area on October 22, in
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78
the amount of $49,599.05. Work was started within a few days and was carried on until the middle of December. The area should be completed by late Spring of 1964.
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
Cleaning, repairing and flushing storm drains was done by Highway crews. In the Fall the work of rebuilding and capping walls in Furnace Brook in the West Quincy section was started by the Highway Department. The usual work of street and sidewalk repair, renewal of sections of granolithic sidewalks, street sweeping and the cutting of curb for driveway openings was done by City forces. Repair and painting of City fences also comprised part of the Highway work.
Constructing, painting, placing and filling sand boxes and barrels, plowing snow, sanding and snow removal work was done by Highway crews assisted by Sewer Dept. employees. The work of plowing sidewalks is done by the Forestry personnel.
SANITARY
Contracts for Garbage Collection with Holbrook Livestock Farm, Inc., and for Refuse and Trash Collection with Marinucci Bros. & Co. were carried on during the year.
Waste disposal is of grave concern to the City. Bids for incineration by contract were taken in March. After lengthy deliberation, these bids were abandoned. In December the Department advertised for bids for composting, sanitary land fill or incineration by contract. These bids will be opened in January of 1964.
During the year the Sanitary Division pumped 110 cesspools.
ENGINEERING DIVISION HENRY F. NILSEN, City Engineer
During the year of 1963 the Engineering Department prepared street betterment orders upon notice of the completion of the following streets, coming to a total cost of $171,051.77: Angus, Booth, Cedar, Gridley, Joseph, Payson and Thompson Streets; Governors, Martell and Rock View Roads; Minhan's Lane and Plymouth Avenue.
Miscellaneous work of the department includes the following:
Taking plans and orders for 19 street widenings and acceptances.
Estimates following field surveys reached a total of 220.
Various investigations followed by reports come to 102.
Accident claim investigations, 48; easements for sewer taking purposes, two; record sewer plans, 7; record drain plans, 197; traffic control surveys and plans, 14; 103 property descriptions of tax sale purposes; 2,143 alterations in assessors plans; 87 surveys for various projects; various engineering services on 46 street resurfacings, 2 sidewalks, 22 curbing, 22 drains, 17 sewers, seven street constructions and six miscellaneous.
ANNUAL REPORT
- 79
ACCEPTED STREETS CONSTRUCTED
Street
Location
Ward
Length
Width
Type of Construction
Broad Street
Southern Artery Easterly
1
700'
60
Class D
Bunker Hill Lane
Furnace Brook Parkway Northerly
4
683'
30
Class D
Granger Street
Harvard Street to Pine Street
5
300'
50
Class D
Newland Street
East Squantum Street to Huckins Avenue
6
150'
40
Class D
Sherburne Circle
Chubbuck Street Northwesterly
2
160'
40
Class D
Trask Avenue
Previously accepted part easterly
4
193'
33
Class D
Wesson Avenue
Previously accepted part easterly
4
447'
33
Class D
TOTAL: 2,633 l.f. = 0.498 miles
BITUMINOUS-CONCRETE SIDEWALKS CONSTRUCTED
Street
Location
Ward
Side
Width
Length
Bunker Hill Lane
Furnace Brook Parkway northerly
4
Both
4.5
1,350
Centre Street
Totman to Vernon Streets
4
West
9.0
468
Granger Street
Harvard to Pine Streets
5
Both
6.0
600
Newland Street
E. Squantum to Huckins Avenue
6
Both
150
Sherburne Circle
Chubbuck Street northwesterly
2
Both
5.0
410
Trask Avenue
Previously accepted part easterly
4
Both
6.0
454
Upland Road Parking
Area
In Parking Area
1
3.0 & 6.0
267
Wesson Avenue
Previously accepted part easterly
4
Both
6.0
850
TOTAL: 4,549 l.f. = 0.861 miles
MISCELLANEOUS CONSTRUCTION
Feet
Streets resurfaced
42,393
Bituminous concrete sidewalks reconstructed
10,305
Sidewalks resurfaced .
35,033
Granite Curbing installed
10,744
Sanitary sewer construction
8"
5,086
10"
1,646
Manholes
31
Storm drain construction
10"
1,364
12"
1,147
18"
420
24"
302
Manholes
17
Catch basins
32
Tide gate chambers
2 gates
WATER DIVISION
ROBERT BARRY, Superintendent SUMMARY OF STATISTICS 1963
POPULATION
Estimated on December 31, 1963
87,000
CONSUMPTION
Average daily consumption of water in gallons
9,238,100
Gallons per capita
104
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80
MAIN PIPE
Main pipe laid (in feet) Tatal miles af mains naw in use Leaks repaired in mains
7,109 229.5 42
SERVICE PIPE
New service pipe laid in 1963 (in feet) ave. 47'
Length af service pipe in use (in feet)
4,747 923,628
Average length of service pipe (in feet)
46.15
Number of taps made during 1963
101
Tatal number af services now in use
20,011
Services cleaned out because af paar pressure
9
Services renewed .
257
Number of sprinkler cannectians for fire purpases
148
Services thawed aut
12
Services discontinued during the year .
33
Service leaks repaired
280
METERS
Total number af meters now in use.
19,951
Meters installed in 1963 (new services)
101
Percent af services metered
99.7
FIRE HYDRANTS
Hydrants in use December 31, 1963
2,147
Hydrants braken by automobiles
19
Hydrants moved .
5
New hydrants installed
10
Hydrants discontinued
1
Hydrants replaced
25
GATE VALVES
Total number of valves in use December 31, 1963
4,043
AVERAGE DAILY CONSUMPTION OF WATER IN GALLONS - 1963
January
9,302,300
July
10, 186,500
February
9,927,900
August
9,046,800
March
9,606,000
September
8,840,000
April
8,577,100
October
9,025,100
May
9,074,800
Navember
8,850,300
June
9,744,700
December
8,834,200
Average daily consumption for year
9,238,100
Average daily consumption for year per capita
104
Sprinkling systems in use, December 31, 1963
148
New hydrants installed in 1963
10
Hydrants replaced in 1963
25
Fire hydrants in use, December 31, 1963
2,150
Gates in use December 31, 1963 .
4,043
Water meters in use December 31, 1963
19,951
Emergency connections: Baston, 3; Miltan, 6; Braintree, 3.
STORAGE RESERVOIRS IN DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Name
Year Built
Elevatian af High Water
Capacity in Gallans
Cranch Hill Standpipe.
1936
233.5
2,000,000
Penn's Hill Standpipe
1926
233.5
1,000,000
Penn's Hill Elevated Tank.
1934
256.
200,000
Hough's Neck Elevated Tank
1914
205.
400,000
Squantum Elevated Tank .
1926
211.
300,000
Break Neck Hill Standpipe
1934
269.
197,000
Pine Hill Elevated Tank
1957
319.
250,000
ANNUAL REPORT
. 81
WATER PIPE IN USE - 1963
2"
4"
6"
8"
10"
12"
16"
20"
Tatal
In use (in feet)
Dec. 31, 1963
15,284
54,746
522,313
316,203
107,939
141,572
37,682
16,516
1,212,255
New Mains Laid
1,408
47
336
1,791
Replaced (Laid)
3,510
1,808
5,318
Mains Replaced
(taken aut)
1,919
2,151
384
864
5,318
7, 109 Ft. Tatol Mains Loid & Replaced
DIVISION OF SEWERS DENIS BURKE, Superintendent
PARTICULAR SEWERS
A total af 135 connections were mode to the main sewers and 12 connections were made to surface drains as follows:
Word
Sewers
Drains
Ward
Sewers
Drains
1
69
4
4
21
2
9
5
5
1
3
13
2
6
18
5
Total number af feet laid
7,209
ft.
Tatal cast of cannectians
$23,212.11
49
ft.
Average cast per connectian
$ 3.219
Average cast per foat
As of December 31, 1963 a tatal number af sewer cannectians in aperatian 19,985
Classificatian
Sewers
Drains
Classification
Sewers
Drains
Single dwelling
95
1
Bank
2
2
Twa apartment
3
1
Factory
4
Faur apartment
9
1
Warehouse
3
1
Five apartment .
2
1
Parish House
1
Thirty nine apt.
1
4
1
Matel .
1
Gas station
3
Office
1
2
Hall
2
1
Six Family
1
Shap
1
Total
134
12
1
Twenty faur apt .
1
Marina .
1
Stares. .
. .
SEWER MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
Inspectian, flushing and cleaning af moin sewer lines were carried on fram January through May in 1963. Be- cause of the lack af laborers we cauld nat complete our cleaning schedule. The system naw comprises 196.601 miles of sewers. Approximately 70 miles of the system is over fifty years ald and requires more attention to keep aperoting praperly.
- CITY OF QUINCY
82 -
Church
Average length per connectian
$ 157.90
SANITARY SEWERS CONSTRUCTED - 1963
STREET
LOCATION
WARD
5"
8
10"
Bates Avenue
Califarnia Avenue westerly
4
39
Bawer Raad
West Haward Street westerly
2
1,117
* Carle Road
Morrissey Blvd. westerly.
6
380
City Land
Thraugh Braad Meadaws Schaol Yard
1
1,629
* Capley Street
Cleaves Street east and west
5
338
Eaton Road
Private Way ta Utica Street
1
100
Private Land
Manet Avenue ta # 26 Hawthorne Road
1
291
Private Land
Sampa Place ta Weeden Place
3
242
Quincy Avenue
East Howard Street nartherly
2
300
Seaway Raad
Pratt Raad, southerly
6
160
* Upland Raad Utica Street
Eatan Raad easterly
1
207
* Vassall Street
Marrissey Blvd. westerly
6
250
* Webster Street
Marrissey Blvd. westerly
6
348
Weeden Place
Sampo Place sautherly.
3
211
West Howard Street
Braintree Line to Quincy Avenue
2
519
Whitwell Street
Between Carrolls Lane and Haspital
1
407
*Reconstructian
** Not Campleted - 1963
0.963 miles
Manhales - 31
STORM DRAINS CONSTRUCTED - 1963
STREET
LOCATION
TYPE
10"
12"
18"
24"
** Barham Avenue
South of Wilson Avenue
88
Blake Street
Hancock Street to Marlboro Street. .
Canc.
170
Bunker Hill Lane
Narth of Furnace Broak Parkway
Conc.
125
118
Curlew Road
Near Hause # 28
Canc.
29
143
Fifth Avenue
Near Ruggles Street
20
Granite Street
New Parking Area
Canc.
334
201
Hancock Street
Willett Street southerly
Conc.
129
75
Hallis Avenue
Hadges Avenue westerly
Canc.
210
Hunt Street
Narth Quincy High School Yard . ..
Conc.
162
Kilby Street
Sea Street Southerly
Canc.
116
Morrissey Blvd.
Webster Street southerly (relayed). .
57
76
Penn Street
Between Columbia St. & Centre St . . Carner Chubbuck Street
Canc.
150
Trask Avenue
Rosemary Lane northerly
Canc.
179
Upland Road
New Parking Area
Canc.
68
Wesson Avenue
Near Thurston Street westerly
Canc.
37
333
West Street
Near Schlager Avenue
Wollaston Beach
Opposite Carle Raad
302
Wollastan Beach
Oppasite Hallis Avenue
Tide Gate Chamber - 2 Gates
1,421
1,223
420
302
** On Piles
0.612 miles Manholes - 18
Catch basins - 32
79 particular sewers were cleaned with the Roto Roater.
All sewer constructian work done by this Department for the year is shawn in tabular farm attached to this report.
All drain constructian wark done by this Department for the year is shown in tabular farm attached ta this repart .
During the year, 670 stappages were reported as follows: Day calls 390
Night calls 280
The causes of the stappages were as follows:
Roots
272
Rags
11
Inside .
122
Mains
62
Grease
125
Miscellaneous. 78
Cleaning, flushing and inspectian were carried on the 99 streets.
ANNUAL REPORT - 83
47
Spence Avenue
Easement
Conc.
Webster Street
Southerly - Relayed
64
City Hospital
Whitwell Street ta New Bldg.
57
76
Edgewater Drive
East af Macy Street
5,086
1,646
Glendale Road, northerly
1
177
17
** City Land
Ta Grassman New Bldg. Granite Street .
1
Sherburne Circle
Section Three FINANCIAL STATISTICS
AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OFFICE OF THE TREASURER BOARD OF ASSESSORS
New Drop-In-Center for Senior Citizens is officially opened with Mayor Amelio Della Chiesa, right, cutting the ribbon as Welfare Commissioner Anthony J. Venna and Mrs. Dakin, a guest, look on. DON NEWELL foto
- CITY OF QUINCY
84
CITY OF QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS Office of the AUDITOR OF ACCOUNTS
February 20, 1964
To His Honor the Mayor, the Honorable City Council :-
I hereby certify that I have verified, by actual count of cash, and, verification of the bank book balances, the cash of the City Treasurer-Collector, the Board of Managers of the Adams Temple & School Fund, the Board of Managers of the Woodward Fund and Property, the Trustees of the Thomas Crane Library, and the Trustees of the City Hospital of Quincy.
Respectfully submitted,
ALEXANDER SMITH City Auditor.
February 20, 1964
To His Honcr the Mayor, the Honorable City Council :-
I submit herewith the financial report of the City of Quincy for the year ending December 31, 1963.
In compliance with Section 50, Chapter 41 of the General Laws there is appended a certificate under oath with reference to the verification of cash balances in the hands of the City Treasurer-Collector, and various trustees having custody of funds.
Respectfully submitted,
ALEXANDER SMITH City Auditor
Norfolk, ss.
February 21, 1964
Subscribed and sworn to before me this day, Slaughter Hundar Notary Public My Commission Expires 3/6/65
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