USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1958 > Part 21
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August
September
October
November
December
Totals
1. Infectious and Parisitic Diseases
11 5 12 5
8
8
5
1
2
....
....
....
..
...
..
...
8
33 34 33 40 34 36 32 21 29 42 32 51
2
4 9
4
3
9
3
5 3
9
2
10
8. Diseases of the Respiratory System
1
...
1
1
1
1
1
....
..
2 1
....
2
20 1
10. Diseases of the Genito-Urinary System . .
1
2
6
2
2
1
..
..
..
1
....
....
....
..
.
....
....
....
..
...
..
. .
..
....
....
....
....
..
..
....
...
...
...
....
....
....
..
..
....
....
..
..
1
1
..
. .
2
2
1
1
....
....
2
2
1
1
14
14. Congenital Malformations
1
8
15. Diseases Peculiar to First Year of Life
5
1
1
1
2
3
3
2
....
3
2 2
20
16. Senility ..
17. Violent or Accidental
18. Ill Defined
..
....
....
....
....
..
63 57 70 65 57 67 56 41 59 72 60 88 755
Totals
.
..
.... ..
...
..
1
1
5. Chronic Poisoning and Intoxication ..
9 5 10 5 8 9 2 16 3 16 12
6. Diseases of the Nervous System and Sense Organs
.
· ·
.
·
·
·
.
.
....
..
....
....
....
.....
..
..
..
..
. ...
. ..
....
..
. .
12. Diseases of Skin and Cellular Tissue
4
13. Diseases of the Bones and Organs of Movement
1
....
....
...
....
1
..
.. ..
2
..
BOARD OF HEALTH
325
..
....
..
7 67 27
83
2. Cancer and Other Tumors
3. Rheumatism, Diseases of Nutrition
2
4. Diseases of Blood Forming Organs
103
417
6 10
67
7. Diseases of the Circulatory System
9. Diseases of the Digestive System
3
....
11. Diseases of Pregnancy, Childbirth, Etc.
....
........
.
1
......
1
2
1
.....
4
..
..
..
1
326
ANNUAL REPORTS
DEATHS DURING THE LAST TEN YEARS
1949
847
7.99
1950
828
7.88
1951
868
8.48
1952
806
7.88
1953
799
7.63
1954
760
7.43
1955
789
8.19
1956
774
8.03
1957
702
7.28
1958
755
7.84
Average death rate per 1,000 for ten years
7.86
SPECIMENS AND SUPPLIES
Outfits for specimens to be examined for tuberculosis, diphtheria and typhoid fever, as well as biologicals may be obtained at the office of the Board of Health, City Hall and at the following places:
Reed Drug Co., Inc.
Davis Square
Ernest M. Vose
310 Broadway
Union Square Pharmacy
23 Union Square
McClure's Pharmacy
Magoun Square
LePore Pharmacy
725 Broadway
Apothecary Hall
152 Highland Avenue
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 guard- ians.
In accordance with the provisions of the statutes, tests of sight and hearing are made by the 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 of the children and to cooperate with the parents in keeping the children in as normal a condition as possible.
327
BOARD OF HEALTH
Following are the School Physicians and the schools under their jurisdiction:
Philip Bloom, M.D.
District One 57 Cross Street Prescott, Hanscom, Dickerman and Edgerly Schools
District Two
David F. O'Brien, M.D. 44 Summer Street Southern Junior High and St. Joseph's Schools
District Three
Emil Goduti, M.D. 434 Broadway Senior High, Cummings, Proctor and St. Ann's Schools
Benjamin Blesoff, M.D. District Four
333 Highland Avenue Morse, Carr, Lowe, Burns and Cholerton Schools
District Five
Benjamin Russman, M.D. 33 Curtis Street Cutler, Hodgkins, Conwell and Western Junior High Schools
District Six
Joseph Scaringi, M.D. 66 Curtis Street Bingham, Brown, Forster and Northeastern Junior High Schools
District Seven
Anthony Russo, M.D. 2 Austin Street Grimmons, Healey, St. Benedict's and St. Polycarp's Schools
District Eight
Charles J. McCarthy, M.D. 432 Medford Street Pope, Perry, Baxter, Knapp and Durell Schools
During the year 2724 children were examined by the school physicians and 28 were sent home because of illness.
The following list will show the diseases and defects, ex- cept those of sight and hearing, which have been found:
1. Infectious Diseases 2
2. Diseases of the Nose and Throat:
Enlarged Tonsils and Adenoids 232
Inflammatory Diseases . 255
Other Abnormal Conditions 120
Total 607
328
ANNUAL REPORT
3. Diseases of the Eyes
13
4. Diseases of the Ear 77
5. Diseases of the Skin:
Eczema
4
Herpes
39
Impetigo 31
Dermatitis
23
Pediculosis
3
Miscellaneous Conditions
188
Total
288
6. Diseases of the Feet 219
7. Miscellaneous Conditions:
Diseases of the Circulatory System 33
Diseases of the Digestive System 4
Diseases of the Lymphatic System
18
Diseases of the Respiratory System 35
42
Other Conditions
154
Total
286
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
In accordance with Section 49 of Chapter 114 of the General Laws, thirty-two persons were licensed as Funeral Directors.
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 tuber- culosis 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 detail in subsequent pages of this report.
INFANT HYGIENE
Under the supervision of the Board, clinics have been held every Thursday, at the Western Junior High School, except when the days were holidays. The average attendance at this clinic was 3 and total attendance 144.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. FRASER, M.D., Chairman CHARLES W. ELDRIDGE N. JOHN ROSSELLI, D.S.C. Board of Health
Wounds and Injuries
329
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF HEALTH OFFICER
January 2, 1959
To the Board of Health Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Following is the report of the Division of Medical Inspec- tion for the year 1958:
During the year patients were admitted to the Haynes Memorial Hospital as follows:
Scarlet Fever 1
Pertussis
3
Measles
1
TUBERCULOSIS
There were no deaths in the city from tuberculosis, six died in sanatoria and four patients reported as having tuberculosis died of other causes.
DIPTHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION
Clinics for the immunization of children against diph- theria, whooping-cough and tetanus are held on the last Wednesday of the month, throughout the year, at the Old Police Station, 50 Bow Street. Notices are sent to the parents when children reach the age of four months, advising them of the opportunity to have them immunized.
Clinics are also held for the immunization of children in the kindergarten and first grade of school.
Following are the statistics on these clinics:
Total number of doses of vaccine administered 2975
Number who completed three doses 621
Number who received two doses 563
Number who received one dose 582
Boosters 1209
330
ANNUAL REPORT
POLIO INOCULATIONS
A clinic is held at the Old Police Station, 50 Bow Street, on the first Wednesday of each month, to take care of children reaching the age of six months. Also, those children who were absent from previous clinics have completed the series of inoculations at this clinic.
Following are the statistics on these clinics:
Number who received first dose 600
Number who received second dose 549
Third or Booster doses 648
Total
1797
In conjunction with the State Department of Public Health a tuberculosis testing program was carried on in the schools from September 29th through December 31st. Statistics on this program are not available at this time.
Respectfully submitted,
WILFRID C. MacDONALD, M.D., Health Officer
331
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF THE HEALTH NURSES
January 2, 1959
To the Board of Health Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen:
We submit the following report of the work performed by us in infant hygiene, post natal, contagious and tuberculosis cases for the year ending December 31, 1958.
INFANT HYGIENE
There were 23 deaths of infants under one year of age during the year as shown in the following table:
Prematurity
12
Congenital Diseases
3
Pneumonia and Other Diseases 8
Total Attendance at Well Baby Clinics 144
New Registrations 76
Average 'Attendance
3
TUBERCULOSIS
Pulmonary tuberculosis reported
35
Other forms of tuberculosis reported
1
Patients admitted to Middlesex County Sanatorium .. 39
Patients admitted to Rutland State Sanatorium
4
Patients admitted to North Reading State Sanatorium
6
Clinics are held on the first Monday afternoon of the month at the Old Police Station on Bow Street, for x-ray and examina- tion of patients and contacts.
Total Attendance at these Clinics 330
Average Attendance 30
AGE AND SEX OF CASES OF TUBERCULOSIS REPORTED
Male Female Total
Under Fifteen Years of Age
6
1
7
Fifteen to Twenty Years of Age
0
2
2
Twenty to Thirty Years of Age
2
0
2
Thirty to Forty Years of Age
6
4
10
Over Forty Years
13
2
15
-
-
Totals
27 9 36
332
ANNUAL REPORT
RECAPITULATION OF VISITS
Infant Hygiene
3744
Tuberculosis
1522
Contagious Diseases
125
Miscellaneous
200
Totals
5591
Respectfully submitted,
GRACE P. HIGHT, R.N.
MARY V. RYAN, R.N.
EILEEN A. DAILY, R.N.
333
BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
January 2, 1959
To the Board of Health Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Following is my report for the year ending December 31st, 1958.
A total of 590 calls were made in connection with 295 dog bites reported during the year.
Respectfully submitted, E. WILLIAM JOHANSEN, D.V.M., Inspector of Animals
REPORT OF THE DIVISION OF INSPECTION OF ANIMALS & PROVISIONS
January 2, 1959
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, 1958:
r Number of Establishments Visited
4163
Complaints Investigated 512
Notices Sent
50
CONDEMNATIONS
Bakery Products
965 lbs.
Fruit
315 lbs.
Canned Goods
185 misc.
Poultry
112 lbs.
Fish
63 lbs.
Meat
200 lbs.
Cheese
68 lbs.
Butter
35 lbs.
Cookies
50 lbs.
Eggs
18 doz.
Candy
1,187 lbs.
Misc. Vegetables 218 lbs.
Ice Cream
30 gals.
Frozen Foods, Misc. 328 pkgs.
Respectfully submitted,
THOMASU. HAGERTY, Supervising Sanitary Inspector
334
ANNUAL REPORTS REPORT OF THE DIVISION OF DENTAL HYGIENE
January 2, 1959
To the Board of Health Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I submit the following statistics as the report of the Divi- sion of Dental Hygiene for the year ending December 31, 1958.
Respectfully submitted,
ANTHONY F. BIANCHI, D.M.D., Supervisor School Dentist
1958
SCHOOL CLINIC PATIENTS
1958 -
OPERATIVE -CASES
Number Examined
Old
Cases
Cases
Emergency
Special
Total
Fillings
Extractions
Cleanings
Treatments
Certificates
Granted
Patients
Extractions
Gas
January
582
114
68
3 767
612
164
108
1021
38
5
February
369
57
34
3
463
381
91
66
594
57
6
18
March
541
89
60
4
694
595
154
100
957
73
1
5
1
April
438
90
54
8
590
560
138
78
872
67
5
10
5
May
557
113
51
7
738
611
154
105
962
75
8
22
8
June
395
39
18
6
448
347
82
59
566
57
2
3
2
BOARD OF HEALTH
SCHOOL CLINICS CLOSED SCHOOL CLINICS CLOSED
August
EXAMINING
1
2
1
October
10,074
EXAMINING
2
7
2
November
392
281
27
3
703
437
241
147
812
24
3
8
3
December ..
493
67
32
3
595
454
161
81
761
37
2
3
2
10,074
3767
850
344
37
4998
3997
1185
744
6545
428
32
83
32
335
2 6 a N Anesthesia
July
September
ŽO
336
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK AND VINEGAR CHEMICAL AND BACTERIOLOGICAL LABORATORY CITY HALL, SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS
January 2, 1959
To the Board of Health Somerville, Mass.
Gentlemen:
Three hundred and fifty-nine stores and restaurants are licensed to sell milk, fifty-three dealers are licensed to dis- tribute milk and two hundred and five stores are registered to sell oleomargarine. Two pasteurizing plants located in Somer- ville are licensed to operate and thirty-nine plants in cities and towns adjacent to Somerville are also under the jurisdiction of the department. Three hundred and thirty-six restaurants, stores and distributors are licensed to sell and fourteen 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 $994.50.
Samples Collected 228
Bacteriological Examinations 465
Chemical Examinations 396
Phosphatase Tests
228
Total Examinations 1089
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL X. MURPHY, B.S., Milk Inspector
337
PLANNING BOARD
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
June 1, 1959
To the Honorable the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville
Gentlemen:
The Planning Board of the City of Somerville, in accord- ance with Section 81C, of Chapter 41, of the General Laws of Massachusetts, herewith respectfully submits its annual report for the year, 1958.
At its annual organizational meeting on February 3, 1958, the Planning Board reelected as Chairman, Mr. Robert D. Donahue; Mr. Charles J. Sullivan was elected as Clerk of the Board. At the expiration of Mr. Donahue's term on June 15, Mr. Francis J. McAuliffe was appointed temporary Chairman; Mr. Anthony A. Bellamy was subsequently elected Chairman to serve until the next annual meeting of the Planning Board in February, 1959. (It is here noted with heartfelt regret that Mr. Bellamy passed away on March 12, 1959. The Planning Board and staff feel deeply the loss of so fine and exemplary a public servant.)
During 1958, planning studies included the re-examination of land use and other elements of the city's workable program. The original analysis of the city's potential, published by the Planning Board in 1953, in the report "Planning Progress in Somerville," is constantly being evaluated and amended toward the goal of a final plan.
Study of the effectiveness of the 1953 Recreation plan was made in 1958, and recommendations for its implementation advanced. The city is conscious of the problems posed to recreation by highway expansion and plans are under way to augment those major playgrounds unaffected by highway pro- grams, and to create new ones wherever feasible.
338
ANNUAL REPORT
Preliminary study of two neighborhoods was made in con- nection with future school locations, and the Ward-South area in Ward II studied in connection with the possible redevelop- ment of this area for industry. This is an area of mixed land uses and blight, and lends itself readily to Federal specifica- tions for such a project. Here again, the highway proposals present uncertainty, and nothing can be done in respect to such a project until the design of the inner belt is completed.
The Planning Board continued its liaison with the State Department of Public Works to keep abreast of interstate high- way developments as they affect the city. With the approval of the inner belt and the engagement of design engineers, it is expected that more definite information will be forthcoming in a few months. The Planning office continues to serve as a. clearing house for highway information, making it available to residents and business men in the areas affected by the high- way proposals.
The Planning office prepared the annual certification re- port on Somerville's "Workable Program", a prerequisite to federal approval for loans and capital grants under Title I, for Slum Clearance and Urban Renewal, and contracts for low-rent public housing, and mortgage insurance under sections 220 and 221 of the National Housing Act.
In its realistic effort to achieve the seven basic goals of a Workable Program, the city has necessarily made more prog -. ress in some areas than in others, but as a whole, Somerville has been accepted as making more than reasonable progress, con- sidering the magnitude of the problems presented by the uncertainty of federal-state highway programs as they affect the city.
The Planning staff worked in cooperation with Public. Works, Housing and Administrative departments in connection with applications for federally-aided projects or planning grants. Both the Planning Board and staff wish to extend their sincerest appreciation to all city departments without whose cordial cooperation the annual certification of the city's Work- able Program, and hence, eligibility for federal aid, would not be obtained.
During 1958, two requests for changes in zone were pre- sented to the Planning Board at public hearing. One petitioner was given leave to withdraw, the second petition was subse-
339
PLANNING BOARD
quently acted upon by your Honorable Board. It is felt that the early passage of the general zoning amendment would strengthen the city's position in respect to its zoning problems, and furnish Somerville with one more effective tool for ade- quate code enforcement.
The Planning Board and staff gratefully acknowledge the interest and cooperation of Mayor Donovan and your Honor- able Board in the work of the Planning Board and staff in their efforts to promote planning progress in Somerville.
Cordially yours,
CHARLES J. SULLIVAN, Chairman Somerville Planning Board.
340
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEAL
February 16, 1959
To the Honorable, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville
Gentlemen:
The Board of Appeal of the City of Somerville respectfully submits the following report of its activities during the year ending December 31, 1958.
APPEALS WERE ACTED UPON, AS FOLLOWS:
1194 Walter J. Hubert, 35 Myrtle Street Granted
1195 Somerville Housing Authority, Capen Street Granted
1196 Philip W. Card, 120 College Avenue (L to W at own request)
1197 Gordan B. MacNevin, 21 Highland Avenue Granted
1198 Aurelie V. D'Onofrio, 39 Fairmount Avenue Granted
1199 Thomas H. Whitehead, 31 Windsor Road Granted
1200 Peter Nicoli, 69 Victoria Street Refused
1201
Daniel Festa, 146 Highland Avenue
Granted
Refused
1202 G. Mangano, 44 Tennyson Street
1203 Benjamin R. Errante, 1006 Broadway Granted
1204 Trustees of Tufts College, 80 Talbot Avenue Granted
1205 Leo Cianchi, 48 Burnside Avenue Granted
1206 Broadway Property Trust, 693 McGrath Avenue Granted
1207 Universal Laundry, 39-43 Fremont Street Refused
1208 Clifford E. Ells, 192 Willow Avenue Granted
1209 Thomas D. O'Connor, 28 Pearson Road (Carried Over to 1959)
11 Granted
3 Refused
1 Leave to Withdraw
1 Carried Over
Our Board has endeavored to render favorable decisions only when in its judgment there is practical difficulty, unnec- essary or financial hardship on the appellant.
34T
BOARD OF APPEAL
The Board wishes to express its appreciation for reports and advice received from the Planning Board, and to thank his Honor the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen and other City Officials for the cooperation during the year.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS C. WALSH, Chairman ANTHONY P. PICCOSI, Secretary WILLIAM H. KELLEHER WILLIAM H. CROSBY JAMES H. WELCH
342
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE LAW DEPARTMENT
June 24, 1959
To the Honorable the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen of the City of Somerville
Gentlemen:
I respectfully submit herewith the report of the Law De- partment for the year 1958.
Court activity claimed a major portion of the time of this department in handling the number of suits brought against the city for injuries sustained from defects in the public ways and claims resulting from the operation of city-owned motor vehicles and in prosecuting actions in behalf of the city. Be- sides numerous appearances in the Superior and District Courts, court proceedings were had in the Land Court, before the Appellate Tax Board, and the Industrial Accident Board.
The normal work of the department was carried out in the course of the year, which included approval of contracts, bonds, deeds and other legal instruments to which the city was a party; drafting of ordinances; appearances before county and state administrative boards; furnishing opinions to officers of the city in the discharge of their duties; and in the settlement of claims against the city.
There was a significant increase during the year in services of this department rendered to the Department of Public Works and the Welfare Department. There was also an in- creased demand on the time of this department relative to zoning law cases.
I wish to express my appreciation for the assistance granted in the work of this department by Assistant City So- licitors Edward J. Kelleher and Joseph E. Marino, Captain
343
LAW DEPARTMENT
James M. Kilmartin and Inspector John J. Tanner of the Som- erville Police Department, and the secretary of the Law De- partment, Betty Lynch.
I, also, wish to express my gratitude to his Honor, Mayor William J. Donovan, the Board of Aldermen, department heads, and the employees of the city for their cooperation and pleasant relations in carrying out the duties of this office.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH D. NEYLON, City Solicitor
344
ANNUAL REPORT
INDEX
Address, Mayor William J. Donovan
3
Appeal, Board of, Report of
340
Assessors, Board of, Report of
241
City Auditor, Report of
11
Appropriations
29
Balance Sheet
12
Borrowing Capacity, Dec. 31, 1958
40
Cash Statement, Dec. 31, 1958
17
Classified Debt Jan. 1, 1958
36
Commercial Revenue
48
Detail of Estimated Receipts in 1958
31
Excess and Deficiency Account
44
Federal Grants
68
Foreclosed Property 1958
91
Funded Debt
36, Insert 30
General Government Expenditures
51
Interest Requirements on Funded Debt (Six Years)
39
Interest Requirements on Present City Debt to Maturity
Insert 30
Maturities on Funded Debt 1958
Insert 34
Maturities on Funded Debt (Six Years)
38
Net Funded or Fixed Debt
15
Overlay Accounts
41
Receipts and Expenditures, Classification
45
Refunds
87
Schedule of Public Property and Miscl. Land
89
Statement of Appropriations (Revenue) 1958
20
Statement of Revenue and Expenses 1958
34
Statement of Appropriations (Non-Revenue) 1958
30
Tailings
43
Taxes
37
Tax Possessions
44
Tax Titles
43
Temporary Loans 1958
35
Trust and Invested Funds
16
City Clerk, Report of
100
Births
102
Deaths
103
Licenses and Permits
102
Marriages
103
Payments
102
Receipts
100
Page
345
INDEX
Page
City Solicitor, Report of
342
City Treasurer and Collector of Taxes, Report of
93
Bonds Due in 1959 as of December 31, 1958
Insert 96
Bond Interest - Due 1959 as of December 31, 1958
Insert 96
Bond Maturities with Interest, Yearly
100
Cash Statement
94
Commitment by Assessors
94
Funded Debt as of December 31, 1958
96
Motor Vehicle Excise
94
Loans, All Other
96
Temporary Loans
95
Dental Hygiene, Report of 334
Election Commissioners, Board of, Report of
259
Expenses
260
Jurors
260
List Registered Voters
262
Listing Board, Report of
275
Nomination Papers
260
Registration
259
State Primary, September 9, 1958
264
State Election, November 4, 1958
270
Fire Department, Chief of, Report of
233
Alarms and Losses
233
Classification of Alarms
233
Manual Force
234
Recommendations
235
Health, Board of, Report of
323
Dental Hygiene, Report of
334
Diseases, Schools, List of
327
Funeral Directors ..
328
Health Nurses, Report of
331
Infant Hygiene, Clinics
328
Inspection of Animals and Provisions, Report of
333
Inspection of Animals and Veterinarian, Report of
333
Inspection of Milk and Vinegar, Report of
336
Medical Inspection of Schools
326
Medical Inspection, Report of Health Officer
329
Mortality Statistics
324
Permits and Licenses
323
Specimens and Supplies
326
Housing Authority, Report of 302
Inspector of Milk and Vinegar, Report of
336
Law Department, Report of
342
Licensing Commission, Report of 97
346
INDEX
Page
Medical Inspection, Report of
329
Diphtheria Immunization
329
Tuberculosis
329
Planning Board
337
Police, Chief of, Report of
237
Arrests
237
Public Library
244
Board of Trustees and Officers
244
Report of Librarian
248
Organization of Library and Staff Personnel
244
Statistics
252
Public Welfare, Department of
314
Aid to Dependent Children
321
Disability Assistance
321
Gross Expenditures
322
Members of 'Board, Committee, Officers, etc.
314
Old Age Assistance
321
Report of General Agent
315
Public Works, Report of Department
174
Recreation Commission, Report of
277
Retirement System
256
School Department
107
Graduates-High School
149
Junior High Schools
154
Evening High Schools Vocational School
162
Resolution - Everett W. Ireland
109
School Committee and Office Force
110
Superintendent's Report
111
Statistics
134
Teachers in Service
163
Sealer of Weights and Measures
105
Veterans' Services, Report of
255, Insert 255
Veterans' Grave Registration Department, Report of 232
154
.
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