USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1953 > Part 14
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1
1
2
Five to ten years
0
0
0
Ten to fifteen years
2
1
3
Fifteen to twenty years
1
0
1
Twenty to thirty years
1
0
1
Thirty to forty years
5
3
8
Forty to fifty years
13
21
34
Fifty to sixty years
61
37
98
Sixty to seventy years
79
81
160
Seventy to eighty years
119
134
253
Eighty to ninety years
66
100
166
Over ninety
8
24
32
Totals
367
412
779
- January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals
1. Infections and Parasitic Diseases
11. Cancer and Other Tumors
III. Rheumatism, Diseases of Nutrition, etc.
IV. Diseases of Blood Forming Organs
1
1
1
1
5
V. Chronic Poisoning and Intoxication
10 12 11
7
11 10
8
8
9 10 11 11 118
VII. Diseases of the Circulatory System
5 13 10
8
2 10 10
5
1
2 3
1
2
24
X. Diseases of the Genito Urinary System
3
1
2
4
2
2
1
1
2
1
1
20
XI. Diseases of Pregnancy, Childbirth, etc.
....
XII. Diseases of the Skin and Cellular Tissue
1
XIII. Diseases of the Bones and Organs of Movement
4
XIV. Congenital Malformations
1
2
1
5
1
1
1
13
XV. Diseases Peculiar to First Year of Life
1
1
1
3
XVI. Senility
5
1
2
5
3
2
1
3
3
1
26
XVII. Violent or Accidental
1
1
XVIII. Ill Defined and Unknown Causes Totals
64 86 65 66 58 72 66 61 54 53 55 79 779
..
....
....
..
VI. Diseases of the Nervous System and Sense Organs
30 44 26 33 30 25 26 38 27 23 24 42 368
VIII. Diseases of the Respiratory System
6
5
2
1
1
3
3
1
5
8
8
5 11
8 14
9
6
10
1
6
2 1
1
1 1
8 8 12 107
...
..
....
....
1
.
2
1
..
....
..
..
BOARD OF HEALTH
215
....
..
1 1
..
9 78
IX. Diseases of the Digestive System
..
....
1
1
216
ANNUAL REPORTS
DEATHS DURING THE LAST TEN YEARS
1944
894
8.73
1945
870
8.50
1946
874
8.25
1947
841
7.94
1948
941
8.88
1949
847
7.99
1950
828
7.88
1951
868
8.48
1952
806
7.88
1953
779
7.63
Average death rate per 1,000 for ten years
8.21
SPECIMENS AND SUPPLIES
Outfits for specimens to be examined for tuberculosis, diphtheria and typhoid fever, as well as biologicals may be ob- tained at the office of the Board of Health, City Hall and at the following places:
George R. Reed & Son, Inc., Davis Square
Ernest M. Vose, 310 Broadway
Union Square Pharmacy, 23 Union Square
McClure's Pharmacy, Magoun Square
INSPECTION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
Eight physicians are employed by the Board of Health for Inspection of School Children and to them are referred all children who show evidence of disease or abnormal condition. Children who are found unfit to remain in school are sent home with a notice to the parent or guardian that the family physician should be consulted.
Children in the first and fourth grades of the elementary schools and those in the first year of junior high and first year of senior high school are examined annually and any defects discovered are called to the attention of the parents or guardians.
In accordance with the provisions of the statutes, tests of sight and hearing are made by principals and teachers.
Monthly inspections of the school buildings and premises are made and suggestions or criticisms are referred to the proper authorities. Every effort is made to protect the health
217
BOARD OF HEALTH
of the children and to cooperate with the parents in keeping the children in as normal a condition as possible.
Following are the School Physicians and the schools under their jurisdiction:
District I.
Francis Shaw, M.D.
202 Broadway Prescott, Hanscom, Dickerman and Edgerly Schools
District Il.
David F. O'Brien, M.D. 44 Summer Street Southern Junior High and St. Joseph's Schools
District III.
Emil Goduti, M.D. 434 Broadway Senior High, Cummings, Proctor and St. Ann's Schools
District IV.
Benjamin Blesoff, M.D. 333 Highland Avenue Morse, Carr, Durell, Burns and Cholerton Schools
District V.
Benjamin Russman, M.D. 33 Curtis Street Cutler, Hodgkins, Lowe and Western Junior High Schools
District VI.
Joseph Scaringi, M.D. 66 Curtis Street Bingham, Brown, Forster and Northeastern Junior High Schools
District VII.
Anthony Russo, M.D. 2 Austin Street Glines, Grimmons, St. Benedict's and St. Polycarp's Schools
District VIII.
Charles J. McCarthy, M.D. 432 Medford Street Perry, Baxter, Knapp and Bennett Schools
During the year 4316 children were examined by the school physicians and 65 were sent home because of illness.
218
ANNUAL REPORTS
The following list will show the diseases and defects, ex- cept those of sight and hearing which have been found:
1. Infectious Diseases :-
Chicken Pox 36
Pertussis 25
Mumps 1
Total 62
2. Diseases of the Nose and Throat :-
Enlarged tonsils and adenoids 121
Inflammatory diseases 53
Other Abnormal Conditions 108
Total 282
3. Diseases of the Eyes 21
4. Diseases of the Ear 84
5. Diseases of the Skin :-
Eczema
9
Herpes
19
Impetigo 36
Dermatitis
7
Pediculosis
15
Scabies
4
Ringworm
4
Miscellaneous Conditions
114
Total 208
6. Diseases of the Feet 166
7. Miscellaneous Conditions:
Diseases of the Circulatory System
67
Diseases of the Respiratory System 37
Wounds and Injuries 49
Other conditions 165
Total 318
Total number of diseases 1141
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Under the provisions of Chapter 114, Section 49 of the Laws relating to Public Health, thirty-one persons were duly licensed as Funeral Directors.
219
BOARD OF HEALTH
HEALTH NURSES
Eight nurses are employed by the Board of Health, three as Public Health Nurses and five School Nurses. The work of the Public Health Nurses consists of follow-up work on tubercu- losis cases, post natal hygiene, quarantining for contagious diseases and other related duties. The reports of the School Nurses are included in the report of the School Committee while those of the Public Health Nurses are submitted, in de- tail, in subsequent pages of this report.
INFANT HYGIENE CLINICS
Under the supervision of this Board, clinics have been held every Tuesday afternoon at the New Vocational School, every Wednesday at the Knights of Columbus Building and every Thursday at the Western Junior High School, except when the days were holidays. The average weekly attendance at the New Vocational School was 14, at the Knights of Columbus Building 6 and at the Western Junior High School 10. The attendance for the year at these clinics was 1339.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN D. BENNETT, Chairman CHAS. W. ELDRIDGE HUGH J. GALLAGHER
Board of Health
220
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE MEDICAL INSPECTOR
Somerville, Mass. January 4, 1954.
To the Board of Health, Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen :---
Following is the report of the Department of Medical In- spection for the year 1953:
During the year patients were admitted to the Haynes Memorial Hospital or the Children's Medical Center as follows:
Diphtheria 2
Pertussis
4
Infantile Paralysis 16
Miscellaneous 1
TUBERCULOSIS
There were two deaths in the city from pulmonary tuber- culosis, seven died in sanatoria and five patients reported as having tuberculosis, died of other causes.
DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION
Clinics for immunization against diphtheria, whooping- cough and tetanus are held on the last Wednesday of each month, throughout the year, at the Knights of Columbus Building. Notices are sent to the parents when children reach the age of four months, advising them of the opportunity to have their children immunized.
Clinics are also held for the immunization of all children in the kindergarten and first grade of school.
Following are the statistics on these clinics:
Total number of doses of vaccine administered 3011
Number who completed three doses 676
Number who received two doses 641
Number who received one dose 713
Boosters 981
Respectfully submitted,
WILFRED C. MACDONALD, M.D.,
Medical Inspector
221
BOARD OF HEALTH
.
-
REPORT OF THE HEALTH NURSE
Somerville, Mass. January 4, 1954.
To the Board of Health, Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen :-
We submit the following report of work performed by us in infant hygiene, post natal, contagious and tuberculosis cases for the year ending December 31. 1953:
INFANT HYGIENE
Infants born in Somerville during 1953 825
Infants born elsewhere resident in Somerville 1297
Pair of twins 20
Stillbirths 24
There were 21 deaths of infants under one year of age during the year as shown in the following table:
Prematurity
11
Congenital Diseases
3
Accidental Injury
1
Pneumonia and other diseases
6
Total 21
Total attendance at Well Baby Clinics 1339
New Registrations 271
Average Attendance 10
TUBERCULOSIS
Pulmonary tuberculosis reported in 1953 49
Other forms of tuberculosis reported 2
Number of patients admitted to Middlesex County Sanatorium 72
Number admitted to Lakeville State Sanatorium 3
Number admitted to North Reading State Sanatorium 1
Number admitted to Rutland State Sanatorium 3
Clinics are held on the first and third Monday afternoon of each month, at the Knights of Columbus Building, Highland Avenue, for x-ray and examination of patients and contacts.
Total attendance at these clinics 575 Average attendance 30
222
ANNUAL REPORTS
AGE AND SEX OF CASES REPORTED
PULMONARY TUBERCULOSIS
Male
Female
Total
From fifteen to twenty years
1
1
2
From twenty to thirty years
4
5
9
From thirty to forty years
6
2
8
Over forty years
24
6
30
Totals
35
14
49
OTHER FORMS OF TUBERCULOSIS
Over forty years of age
Female 2
Total
2
RECAPITULATION OF VISITS
Infant Hygiene
3900
Tuberculosis
1757
Contagion
88
Miscellaneous
134
Total visits
5879
Respectfully submitted,
GRACE P. HIGHT, R.N. MARY V. RYAN, R.N. EILEEN DAILY, R.N.
BOARD OF HEALTH
223
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS AND PROVISIONS
Somerville, Mass. January 4, 1954.
To the Board of Health, Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen :-
Following is a report of the work of the Division of Inspec- tion of Animals and Provisions, for the year ending December 31, 1953:
Number of establishments visited
6857
Complaints investigated
526
Notices sent
197
CONDEMNATIONS
Bakery Products
650
lbs.
Poultry
200
lbs ..
Canned Goods
3000 Misc.
Meat
250
lbs.
Fish
189
lbs.
Butter
75
lbs.
Cheese
257
lbs.
Eggs
50
doz.
Cookies
100
lbs.
Tea and Coffee
110
lbs.
Candy
120
lbs.
Vegetables:
Fruit
316
lbs.
Miscellaneous
250
lbs.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS HAGERTY,
Chief Health Inspector
224
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS AND VETERINARY
Somerville, Mass. January 4, 1954.
To the Board of Health, Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen :---
Following is my report for the year ending December 31, 1953:
There were a total of 656 calls made in connection with 328 dog bites reported during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
E. WILLIAM JOHANSEN, D.V.M., Inspector of Animals and Veterinary
225
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE DIVISION OF DENTAL HYGIENE
Somerville, Mass. January 4, 1954.
To the Board of Health, Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen :-
I submit the following statistics as the report of the Division of Dental Hygiene for the year ending December 31, 1953.
Respectfully submitted,
ANTHONY F. BIANCHI, D.M.D., Supervising School Dentist
1952
SCHOOL CLINIC PATIENTS
1953
OPERATIVE - CASES- 7
Number
Examined
Cases
New
Cases
Emergency
Special
Total
Fillings
Extractions
Cleanings
Treatments
Certificates
Granted
Patients
Extractions
Gas
January
514
162
72
0
748
492
174
173
952
141
3
12
3
February
406
153
57
0
576
387
160
122
785
110
7
20
7
March
472
300
83
1
856
519
176
291
1114
266
6
13
6
April
446
157
96
1
700
481
162
147
908
165
3
6
3
May
539
158
123
1
821
521
178
195
1060
188
8
29
8
June
215
72
23
0
310
194
51
100
353
105
7
28
7
July
SCHOOL CLINICS CLOSED SCHOOL CLINICS CLOSED
August
September
EXAMINING
1220
October
10,054
EXAMINING
1639
4
10
4
November
259
293
49
1
602
355
262
108
822
75
7
10
7
December
440
133
52
0 625
371
225
117
838
101
6
15
6
Totals
10,054 3291
1428
555
4
5238
3320
1388
1253
6832
4010
51
143
51
ANNUAL REPORTS
226
Old
ZU
227
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK AND VINEGAR CHEMICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY CITY HALL, SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS
Somerville, Mass. January 4, 1954.
To the Board of Health, Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen :-
Four hundred and thirty-six stores and restaurants are licensed to sell milk, fifty-two dealers are licensed to distribute milk and two hundred and fifty-one stores are registered to sell oleomargarine. Four pasteurizing plants located in Somerville are licensed to operate and thirty-nine plants in cities and towns adjacent to Somerville are also under the jurisdiction of this department. Three hundred and eighty five stores, restau- rants and distributors are licensed to sell and twenty dealers are licensed to manufacture frozen desserts or ice cream mix.
An average of 45,000 quarts of milk and 1,000 quarts of cream are distributed daily in Somerville.
Revenue for the department for the year was $,3220.50 of which $1,444.50 was for license fees and the balance of $1,776.00 for analytical work.
Samples Collected
1129
Samples Submitted
840
Total
1969
Bacteriological Examinations
4164
Chemical Examinations
1864
Sediment Tests
1251
Phosphatase Tests
1672
Microscopical Examinations
1167
Total
10118
Three milks were found to be under-pasteurized, five were low in solids and one hundred twenty-two milks, creams and ice creams slightly exceeded the maximum plate count.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGIA H. MORELAND, Bacteriologist and Milk Inspector
228
ANNUAL REPORTS
REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS
To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the
City of Somerville
Gentlemen:
I herewith respectfully submit the Annual Report of the Department for the year ending December 31, 1953:
INSPECTIONS OF WIRING IN BUILDINGS
The dangerous practice of installing additional outlets by means of cord wiring attached to woodwork and carried under rugs etc. is being consistently condemned and ordered cor- rected. In this work we have had splendid co-operation from the Fire Department.
Number of permits issued for electrical installations 2031
Permits issued to Boston Edison Company 1210
Total fees collected for permits and deposited with City Treasurer $2,314.50
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
In accordance with the rules, all boxes are inspected and tested monthly and recorded at Central Office. We have in service 208 Fire Alarm Boxes. We again urge the installation of 10 additional boxes yearly in order to meet the estimated 300 requested by the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
We again urge action on our past recommendations as regards Public Alarm Bell Towers because of increasing haz- ardous conditions.
The adoption of previous recommendations as regards the need of an auxiliary power unit for use in case of power fail- ures would insure continuity of this vital service.
229
ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS
ALARMS RECEIVED AND TRANSMITTED
First Alarms
681
Second Alarms
14
Third Alarms 1
A.D.T. Co. Alarms 10
General Alarms 0
Still Alarms
1082
TOTAL
1788
There were 205 Fire Trouble Calls, including 7 accident calls, during the year.
The Central Office equipment consists of the following:
2-
6 circuit Box Alarm Board
1-
5 circuit tapper board
1- 5 circuit gong board
16 circuit storage battery charging boards
1-32 circuit protective board
1- 4 circuit punching register and take up reel
2- - 5 circuit punching registers and take up reels
13 -
1 circuit punching registers and take up reels
1 -
4 dial manual transmitter
1
masterclock
1
local telephone used on still alarm system
477
cells storage battery
3-10
foot 4-shelf battery racks
32 low rate rectifiers
5
metropolitan tappers
high rate rectifier
Equipment outside Central Office:
62 Gardner Type Fire Alarm Boxes
77 Ideal Type Fire Alarm Boxes
33 Peerless Type Fire Alarm Boxes
2 Ideal Master Boxes with remote control
34 Peerless Master Boxes with remote control and equipped with auxiliary stations located in various private and public buildings
5 Tower strikers (only 1 in service)
26 cable terminal boxes
8
punching registers
8
closed circuit tappers (secondary)
15
still alarm bells-local house system
7
local telephones used as a company service system
2 private interior telephones systems
5 traffic sirens
15 house call bells
POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM
The purchase of a standby power unit to be installed in Police Headquarters to service the Police Signal System, and the Fire and Police Radio System is recommended.
29
closed circuit tappers and 5 open circuit tappers
2
Automatic time and date stamps
230
ANNUAL REPORTS
Police Telegraph calls from street boxes to the station were as follows:
Duty calls
207,750
Telephone calls 57,884
Wagon calls 740
Total
266,374
There were 180 Police Trouble Calls including 2 accident calls during the past year.
The system consists of the following:
96 Street Signal Boxes
2 Bank Alarm Signal Boxes
1
Type "C" Police Signal Desk
3- 5
circuit Registers
.30
cells storage batteries
1
Charging panel-3 Rectifiers
2
Automatic time and date stamps
2
Takeup reels
6 Official phones connected with police desk
The Police Radio System consists of the following:
1 Central Station Transmitter and Receiver
3 Remote Central Stations
1 Vertical Antenna
1 Lampkin frequency monitor
1 Tuning meter
:20 F.M. 2-way mobile radio telephone units Link Frequency Meter 1
There were 5724 Fire Radio Messages during the year.
TRAFFIC SIGNAL SYSTEM
A weekly inspection system is maintained as regards checking all traffic light installations, in order to maintain timing in accordance with Massachusetts Department of Pub- lic Works permits, as well as general inspection of all working parts. Some of these controllers are 20 years old and are now obsolete as regards obtaining new parts. A gradual replace- ment program is recommended.
The system consists of 33 intersections controlled by Traffic Lights:
20 intersections equipped with pedestrian periods
5 intersections straight automatic (no pedestrian period)
8 intersections straight flashing units
23 li
ELECTRIC LINES AND LIGHTS
There were 206 trouble calls including 9 accident calls (damage to traffic signal equipment) during the year.
53 Traffic signs pertaining to signals, safety islands, etc ... were installed during the year
24 Civil Defense Shelter signs
27 Figurines painted on streets
SPOTLIGHTS
12 Spotlights in service for Police Officers on traffic duty at the locations listed below:
Union Square 3
Davis Square
3
Broadway and Franklin Street
1.
Webster Avenue and Prospect Street 1
Broadway at Capitol Theatre
1
Teele Square 1
Ball Square
1
Broadway and Cross Street
1
We are gradually changing our spotlight poles, reflectors, lenses, and lamps with modern equipment for greater ef- ficiency.
PARKING METERS
857 Parking Meters in Service
33 Meters added during 1953
166 Parking Meter Trouble calls including 76 accident and vandalism calls
103 Meter Posts straightened
24 Meters reset in concrete, because of being struck by vehicles
Consistent daily inspection and maintenance of the meters. has resulted in greater efficiency of operation and more re- spect for their use by the general public.
I recommend the installation of 500 more parking meters; to assist our complex parking problems throughout the city.
SUPERVISION OF POLES AND WIRES
The same strict attention and inspection of the condition: of poles and wires has been given in conjunction with the Companies owning or using same. The Utility Companies con- cerned are now in the process of removing their wires and. poles from Somerville Avenue which should not only enhance:
232
ANNUAL REPORTS
this street but remove much of the danger as regards fire fighting.
STREET LIGHTING
The number of street lights December 31, 1953 are as follows:
1039 -
800
Lumen "
Lamps
227 -
1000
36 - - 2500
11
14
4000
426
6000
11
11
512-
10000
11
11
11
15000
68
15000
Mercury Vapor
16
- 15000
11
Twin Mercury Vapor
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES J. CUDDIHY, Superintendent
Division of Electric Lines & Lights
11
11
233
POLICE DEPARTMENT
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 1, 1954
To the Honorable, the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Somerville, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit herewith the Annual Report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1953.
ARRESTS
Whole number of Arrests
3098
On summons
786
On warrants
259
Without warrants
2053
3098
Held for trial
2932
Delivered to other departments
132
Released on waiver
34
3098
Males
2901
Females
197
3098
Americans
2840
Foreigners
258
3098
Residents
1920
Non-residents
1178
3098
Minors
270
PERSONS ARRESTED FOR VARIOUS CRIMES
Males Females
Accosting & Annoying
1
Affray
12
Arson
1
Assault & Battery, Dangerous weapon
8
Assault & Battery
84
6
Assault & Battery on Police Officer
4
1
Automobile, using without authority
10
Assault, intent to rob
2
Breaking & Entering, nighttime, int. Larceny
16
Breaking & Entering, nighttime, int. Felony
2
Breaking & Entering, attempt
8
Breaking & Entering and Larceny, daytime
10
4
Breaking Glass in Building
8
Burglar's tools, possession, having in
1
234
ANNUAL REPORTS
Burglary
10
Civil Capias
1
Causing False Alarm of Fire
6
Conspiracy
2
Contrib. Delinquent Minor
2
Contempt of Court
2
Carnal Abuse of Female Child
1
Default Warrant
10
1
Delinquent Children
217
8
Disturbing a Public Assembly
2
Dogs, keeping Unlicensed
1
Drunkard, Common
1
Drunkenness
1271
110
Firearms, carrying without a License
Forgery
13
Fugitive from Justice
2
Gaming, and present at
42
Gaming and keeping Implements
1
Idle and Disorderly
2
2
Incest
1
Indecent Exposure
1
Injury Real Estate
6
Indecent Assault & Battery
1
Larceny
67
11
Larceny, Attempt
1
Larceny of Automobile
1
Larceny in a Building
1
Lewdness, Open & Gross
14
Liquor Laws, Violating
6
Lord's Day, Violating
2
Lewdness, Open & Gross
14
Manslaughter
3
1
Motor Vehicle Laws, Violating
460
10
Murder
1
Murder, Assault, Intent
1
Neglect of Family
111
3
Neglected Children
2
Obscene Literature, Possession
1
Operating under Influence
92
6
Operating Motor Vehicle to Endanger
28
1
Polygamy
1
Profanity
3
1
Promoting a Lottery and Concerned
14
Rape
3
Rape, Attempt
1
Receiving Stolen Goods
2
Registering Bets
5
Rescue of Prisoner
1
Robbery, Attempt
1
Robbery, Armed
1
Robbery, Unarmed
5
Rude & Disorderly
5
1
Safe Keeping
34
8
Stubbornness
1
2
Suspicious Persons
31
3
Selling Mortgaged Property
1
Threats and Intimidations
5
1
Fare, Evading
1
1
Illegimate Child Act, Violating
5
235
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Trespass
7
Unnatural Act
7
Using MV W/'O Auth. Rt. Op. Susp.
2
Uttering
11
Vagrants
3
1
Violation of City Ordinance
4
Violations of Conditions Probation
68
2
Violation of Parking Meter Law
30
6
Violation of Traffic Control Signal
15
1
Violation of Parole
4
Violation of Pure Food Laws
4
Violation of Traffic Regulations
20
Weapon, Possession, Dangerous
1
2901
197
MALES
2901
FEMALES
197
3098
OFFICIAL ROSTER OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT DECEMBER 31, 1953
Chief of Police
Augustine F. Sharry
Deputy Chiefs of Police
John J. Killourhy Hugh R. Cunningham
Captains
Thomas M. Sharry Earle W. Elliott
Joseph F. Small LeRoy V. Pierce
Henry W. Roche
Lieutenants
Francis X. Cavanagh Joseph G. Crowley John J. Smith Leo J. Gormley Thomas L. McGahan
Thomas J. O'Brien James M. Kilmartin Raymond J. Gleason John E. Hughes Dennis F. Kearney
Sergeants
John T. Mahood William F. Wills Cornelius J. Collins Ulick M. Burke John F. Burlingame William F. Blake
James L. Smith Thomas F. Mahoney John W. Murphy John F. Powers Fred A. Cammon Thomas L. Hall
$ 236
ANNUAL REPORTS
Patrolmen
1-Alfred E. Robitaille
58-Clifford A. McQuilken
2-Allan S. Burns
59-William J. Downey
3-George R. Allan
60-Robert J. Brady
4-Alfred J. McFadden
61-William J. Kelley
5-William E. Dwyer
62-Nicholas J. Calandrella
6-James F. Holmes
63-John F. Donovan
7-Patrick J. Lyons
64-James F. Ryan
8-John J. Courtney
65-Joseph R. Estee
9-Edward G. Forristall
66-Christopher C. Cullinan
10-James Souza
67-Cosmo DeVellis
11-Jeremiah F. Donovan
68-John J. Mahoney
12-John J. Brosnahan
69-William J. Heafey
13- George Spiers
70-Thomas W. McGovern
14-Charles W. Ellis
71-William F. Lynch
15-Patrick F. O'Brien
72-Walter J. Willwerth
16-Jeremiah G. Sheehan
73-John J. Donovan
17-John J. Gallagher
74-James F. Downing
18-George B. Phillips, Jr.
75-Francis J. Keane
19-Ricco J. Rossi
76-Allan L. Collins
20-John J. Cronin
77-Allan S. Mosher
21-John M. Dunleavey
22-Harold L. Coffey
23-Joseph F. Curran
24-George W. McCauley
25-Garrett F. J. Mehigan
26-Daniel J. O'Connell
27-Arthur W. Kelley
28-Joseph F. Fedele
29-William E. Johnson
30-Ludwig Nelson
31-George Gullage
32-Cornelius Aucoin
33-William J. Fitzgerald
90-William L. Bavin
91-John T. Canty #1
92-Salvatore F. Salemme
93-James C. Baird
94-Harold A. MacDonald
95-William S. McDonough
96-Charles T. McCarthy
97-William A. Kinsley, Jr.
98-William J. Shine
99-Thomas J. Sullivan
100-Wallace E. Foskett 101-Leo J. Letendre
102-Walter C. Barletta
103-Donald N. MacElree
47-Frederick A. Landry
48-Augustine W. Fitzpatrick
49-Walter J. MacRae
50-William J. Quinlan
107-James C. Mearls
51-James E. Hughes 52-John F. Haefey
53-Howard F. Hallion
54-John J. Tanner
55-Glen B. Nicholas
56-Ernest C. Faulkner
57-Edward W. Kelley
108-Andrew L. Dennehy 109-Alfred J. White 110-David J. Santos
111-Vincent J. Izzi
112-William R. McMahon
113-James F. Tatosky
114-Earl S. Hemenway, Jr.
80-James E. Keating
81-George L. Gordon
82-James P. Ryan
83-Edward L. Fahey
84-Thomas F. Doody
85-Francis J. Fulmine
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