USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1954 > Part 2
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To the Honorable Mayor and the Municipal Council:
I herewith submit the annual report of the Dog Officer for the year 1954.
Listed below as of January 1, 1954, to December 31, 1954.
Dogs Boarded. .
0 0 140
Dogs Statuary. 000000 o 0 o 142
Dead Dogs (highway). .
0 00 0
O 0
121
Mileage. . . .
0
O O
0 O 20 0
5041
Man Hours. . .
0 o 0
0
0 O
C
o 783
Investigations.
O o 0 570
Dogs Licensed.
5 o O 0 0 0 0 o
5 9000 1860
Kennels. .
O
o 0
27
I am still of the opinion that a good shelter for the keeping of dogs strayed should be had somewhere so as to not interfere with people who live close to the dog pound.
I also believe that many dogs who have strayed would have a better chance to be identified by their owners if the City would construct such a shelter.
Respectfully,
I remain
Michael J. Quaglia Dog Officer
9.
0
O
0 6
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE STURDY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 1954
To the Board of Trustees and Managers of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital:
Sturdy Memorial Hospital has just completed its 41st year of service. Days of patient care are a good index of the amount of service your hospital ren- ders. While there were eight less patients admitted this year than last, the patient days of 41, 135 was a little more than 3. 1% gain over last year.
There is a pronounced rend toward greater use of both old and new method: analysis all over the United States This was reflected in our activity during our past fiscal year, since our laboratory examinations remained at the same high peak of last year; X-Rays increased 2. 4% and pathological examinations increased 1. 9% . Autopsies were secured on 23. 7% of patients who died at Sturdy. Information lear - ned through autopsies adds greatly to the research data available for the benefit of the living generation. All these things help to improve the quality of patient care -- our most important objective.
Sound financial condition is a prerequisite of the best medical care and is an important means of achieving it. Our fiscal year ended with a deficit of $66, 076. 99. In order to bring the gap closer between income and expense for the ensuing year, rates have been raised one dollar. In addition an increase from $14. 00 to $15. 00 per day has been made by the Commonwealth to cover Welfare cases. By July, it is anticipated the Commonwealth will pay full costs for the Welfare cases. This will greatly improve our financial picture.
Our new kitchen should be completed by April. The establishment of a centralized food service will then begin. Food service to our patients will be greatly enhanced; and furthermore, this system should bring about economies in our dietary operations. A kitchen specialist will spend a month with us during which time he will make a survey of our operations and present recommendations so that we can use the new facilities as economically and efficiently as possible.
T
C
Our architects are in the process of preparing working plans and drawing for the proposed new wing. When the master plan becomes a reality, our commun- ity will have the finest and most modern institution in these parts.
The individuals and societies and organizations who have contributed in one way or another to the betterment of the hospital are too numerous to men- tion. Our deepest gratitude is extended to all who have given of their time and talent to the hospital during the past year.
The cooperation given by the radio station and newspapers in disseminating hospital news has been most welcome and is gratefully acknowledged.
10.
.12
t
1
Annual Report
Report of the Sturdy Hospital continued.
Harold E. Sweet, President, and C. Wallace Cederberg, Chairman of the Board of Managers, have been the guiding hands in the progress made this year. I want to acknowledge publicly my appreciation to them for their advice and help given to me personally.
No one can fully appreciate the amount of time, members of the Board of Managers have given to hospital affairs. Many special meetings have been called on short notice due to the Fund Drive and building program this past year; yet the board members have been most faithful in their attendance and have spent many a late night to allow for sufficient discussion on plans and problems before arriving at a decision. They deserve your appreciation and mine.
With but very few exceptions, the patients have been highly pleased with the service and progress made this year. The fact that this was possible can be attributed to an unusually fine staff of department heads and workers who with a competent medical staff have given of themselves unstintingly -- above and beyond their regular call of duty.
Our hospital has many challenges in the years immediately ahead. With the aid of Divine Guidance and the high calibre and unusual abilities of corporate members and friends of Sturdy, we can look toward the future with confidence that our objectives will be reached.
Respectfully submitted, A. O. Davidsen, Director Sturdy Memorial Hospital
To the Board of Trustees and Managers of the Sturdy Memorial Hospital:
Since our fiscal year now ends September thirtieth, figures on our finances have already been made public, and as Mr. Sweet has pointed out in his appeal for funds to ease our deficit burden, there is little consolation in the fact that hospitals generally have sustained monetary losses in operations through the year.
The public is entitled to know what contributes to these deficits. In our own case we were obliged to adopt a 40-hour work week which added to cost in all departments. Blue Cross has failed to adequately reimburse us for services to patients and are over a year behind in adjusting their compensations to us. In this situation most of the smaller hospitals suffer with us. Our services have included the benefit of a full time pathologist. It might seem a bit ambitious for a hospital of our size to assume this expense, but in the light of service to patients it is a progressive step in diagnosis and determination. Many times prompt labo- ratory and pathological study is the difference between life and death. This deficit would be less if the daily average census could be maintained on an even basis, but it fluctuates unpredictable, and service must be maintained for our peak loads.
11.
Annual Report
Report of the Sturdy Hospital continued
In the medical and surgical area it is still necessary for us to use sun par- lors for patient beds and our private room facilities are very limited. This situa- tion cannot be relieved until our new facilities are built. Work on plans and speci- fications for the new wing are in the process of development, and we hope to take bids about April first. Meanwhile, every effort will be put forth to secure $250, 000. 00 from government funds that should be available to us.
The new service department which includes kitchen, dining room, cafeteria, coffee shop, and locker rooms should be ready for dedication in March. The im- provements in this area of the hospital will benefit patients, hospital personnel, and the visiting public.
During the year we took care of 5840 house patients 8 less than the year 1953, but our total patient days exceeded 1953 by 836; or a total of 41, 135 patient days. There were 1164 live births during 1954 -- an increase of 17 over previous year. Out patients numbered 9706 in 1954 -- an increase of 359 over 1953.
Amount Expended 1954
Amount Requested 1955
Water
1,646. 44
1,650.00
Insurance
6,855.75
6,492. 26
Hydrants
60.00
60. 00
Heating
10,241. 28
10,416.29
Light and Power
5,656. 53
8,242. 92
Treasury Bonds
62. 50
62. 50
City of Attleboro
374.40
City of Attleboro
2.00
24,522.50
27,300. 37
After all the figures and statistics have been digested and analyzed, the real story of the hospital operation has not been told. The hospital is not here to accumulate facts and figures, but to bring healing and comfort to those in our area. How well we have succeeded in this mission is known only to our patients, our workers in all departments, our nurses and doctors who have worked day and night to accomplish our mission of mercy. They deserve our thanks, for today and tomorrow they are ready to help you and me should it be our turn next. May the good Lord add His blessing to our efforts.
Respectfully submitted,
.C. W. Cederberg, Chairman Board of Managers
12.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEAL 1954
To His Honor the Mayor and the Honorable Municipal Council :
During the calendar year 1954 the Board of Appeal held eighteen regular and twenty special meetings. It considered sixty-two applications and appeals, of which forty-four were granted, in whole or in part, twelve were denied, two were withdrawn, and four are pending Detailed statistics of the Board for the calendar year 1954 are as follows:
1952
1953
1954
Number of regular meetings
15
13
18
Number of special meetings
17
16
20
Total applications or appeals filed
27
36
62
Granted (in whole or in part)
22
27
44
Denied
4
7
12
Withdrawn (or otherwise disposed of)
0
0
2
Applications or appeals pending at end of calendar year
1
2
4
Respectfully submitted,
Elmer E. Tufts, Jr.
Chairman
John D. Baer
Clarence D. Roberts
Associate Member
Member
Bazil B. Mulligan Associate Member
Charles E. Judge
Member
13.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE CITY COLLECTOR 1954
To His Honor, the Mayor, and the Municipal Council:
I herewith submit the annual report of the City Collector for the year 1954.
The total amount collected and paid to the City Treasurer is $2, 431, 398. 58, divided as follows:
Real Estate Taxes
Personal Property Taxes
$ 1,663,158. 06 124,102. 23 12,836.00
Poll Taxes
Motor Vehicle Excise
207,238. 10
Betterments
10,962.09
Water Rates
187,241. 92
Pipe & Labor Charges
16,845. 46
Highway
83. 18
Welfare
189,402. 73
Veteran's Benefits
54. 79
School
9,296. 64
Health
2,906.57
Public Property
490. 00
Fishing Permits-Orr's Pond
54.00
Trailer Rentals
1,538.00
Water Liens added to Taxes
318. 29
Interest on Taxes and Water
2,213.55
Costs on Taxes and Water
1,783.25
Committed Interest
873.72
Following is a list of the outstanding accounts as of December 31, 1954:
Real Estate Taxes
$ 74,027. 22
Personal Property Taxes
2,674. 83
Poll Taxes
280. 00
Motor Vehicle Excise
17,352. 73
Betterments
6,607. 73
Committed Interest
110. 43
Water Rates
3,923. 24
Pipe & Labor Charges
8,364. 71
Public Property
182.00
School
1,063.50
Welfare
. 9,933. 89
Water Liens add to Taxes
1,554. 48
Water Lien Costs
7. 00
$ 126,081. 76
Respectfully submitted,
Doris L. Austin City Collector 14.
Annual Report
REPORT OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE 1954
To His Honor the Mayor and the Municipal Council, Attleboro, Massachusetts.
Honorable and Dear Sirs: -
In compliance with the City Ordinance, the Annual Report for the Board of Public Welfare for the fiscal year ending December 31st, 1954 is herewith submitted.
Your attention is invited to the fact that after deducting amounts received from the Federal Government and Cities, Towns and State that the net cost to the City of Attleboro, Mass. for the Department of Public Welfare was $159, 709. 65 as against a gross expenditure for the entire year of $555, 029. 80.
A detailed statement of receipts and expenditures for the entire year is attached.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
J. K. Henderson
Patrick Duffy
John J. Maynard
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE ATTLEBORO, MASS. 1954
APPROPRIATED
$ 334,217.00
Plus additional appropriations
17,375.00
Plus refunds
2,035.21
GRAND TOTAL
$ 353,627. 21
Total Expenditures $555, 029, 80
Less Federal funds 203,495. 33
Total expenditures from city appropriation
351,534. 47
Balance at end of the year
2,092. 74
SALARIES:
Appropriated Plus additional appropriation
13,585.00
375.00
GRAND TOTAL
13,960.00
15.
Annual Report
Report of Board of Public Welfare-continued
Total Expenditures . 20,965.88 Less Federal funds. . 7,005. 88 Total expenditures from city appropriation . 13,960.00
Balance at end of the year .
00,000.00
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Appropriated.
35,100.00
Plus additional appropriation Plus refunds.
5,500.00
223. 99
GRAND TOTAL . 0
40,823.99
Total Expenditures . . 67,932. 73
Less Federal funds 27,133. 74
Total expenditures from city appropriation .
40,798. 99
Balance at end of the year.
25.00
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Appropriated .
197,636.00
Plus additional appropriation
5,000.00
Plus refunds
1,399.51
GRAND TOTAL. 0
204,035.51 0
Total expenditures . .359,374. 06
Less Federal funds . 155,363. 83
Total expenditures from city appropriation
204,010.23
Balance at end of the year.
25.28
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
Appropriated .
19,106.00
Plus refunds.
105.03
GRAND TOTAL. 0
19,211.03 .
Total expenditures . 31,200.38
Less Federal funds . 11,997.08
Total expenditures from city appropriation .
19,203.30
Balance at end of the year .
7. 73
OUTSIDE RELIEF
Appropriated
57,900.00
Plus additional appropriation
6,000.00
Plus refunds
302. 68
GRAND TOTAL .
64,202. 68
16.
Annual Report
Report of Board of Public Welfare continued - OUTSIDE RELIEF continued-
Total expenditures
Weekly cash .. 21,102. 39
Rent Board & Care. 16,958. 50
Clothing
1,145. 29
Fuel
1,123.85
Medicine.
10,386. 71
Towns, Cities & Institutions .
10,835. 43
Burials
620.00
Total expenditures from city appropriation
62,172. 23
Balance at end of the year.
2,030.45
GENERAL RELIEF BILLS, 1951, 1952, 1953.
Appropriated.
1,042.00
Expenditures.
0
0
1,042.00
Balance.
.0
0
0
0
0
0
.
0,000.00
CITY INFIRMARY
Appropriated.
9,750. 00
GRAND TOTAL.
O
O
0
0
0
. 9,750.00
Total expenditures
Salaries .
2,000.00
Medical .
94. 30
Food Supplies .
4, 999. 36
Clothing . 91,13
Fuel
955. 56
Light .
184. 16
Phone .
126.54
Other Bldg. Maint, & Operation 655. 04
Seeds & Fertilizer.
. 76. 22
Workmen's Compensation 65. 92
Deep Freeze.
499. 95
Total expenditures from city appropriation. 9,748. 18
Balance at end of the year.
1. 82
City Infirmary Bills for 1952
Appropriated .
59. 32
Expenditure.
59. 32
Balance.
00.00
Workmen's Compensation for 1953 (City Infirmary)
Appropriated.
22. 42
Expenditure. 22. 42
Balance.
0
00. 00
0
0
0
o
O
8
17.
O
0
0
Annual Report
Report of Board of Public Welfare-continued
ADMINISTRATION:
Appropriated Additional appropriation Plus refund
1,140.00
500.00
GRAND TOTAL
1,644 00
Total Expenditures:
Janitor
358. 44
Phone
543. 45
Office Supplies
1,988.20
Auto Maintenance
308 24
Transportation (Outside Relief)
230. 72
Seeking Information 207. 29
Total Expenditures
3,636.34
Less Federal funds
1,994. 80
Total expenditures from city appropriation
1,641.54
Balance at end of the year
2.46
Administration Bills for 1952.
2.00
Appropriated Expenditures
2.00
Balance
0.00
Total expenditures of City Money
351,534. 47
Less money received:
D A. Administration
278. 29
O. A. A State
139,912. 94
A. D. C. State
22,853. 19
D. A. State
10,259. 24
G. R. State
10,276.11
G. R. and O. A. A. Cities &
Towns
4,100. 64
City Infirmary
1,440. 00
Miscellaneous
2,704. 41
Total receipts 191,824. 82
Net cost to the City Total expenditures
159,709.65
555,029.80
FEDERAL $203,495. 33 36%
State City and Towns 191, 824. 82
34%
City of Attleboro 159,709. 65
30%
555,029 80
100%
18.
4.00
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT 1954
Honorable Cyril K. Brennan, Mayor , Members of the Municipal Council
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit this annual report of the Attleboro Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1954 in accordance with the provisions of the City Ordinance.
The department consists of one Chief, one Lieutenant, one Inspector, five Sergeants,one Meter Supervisor, twenty-eight patrolmen, four reserve patrolmen, four temporary appointees, one Junior Building Custodian and a matron who is employed for female prisoners when necessary.
The following equipment is owned, used and maintained by this department.
1 Four 1954 Tudors used as cruisers.
2. One 1954 Ford Fordor used by the Chief
3. Two 1948 Harley Davidson Motor-cycles
4. One 1949 Harley Davidson Motor-cycle
5. One Link Radio Receiver-Transmitter, KCA-887 in the police station and 5 mobile units in cruisers consisting of 3 Link, 1 General Electric and 1 Motorola.
6 One patrol wagon used for traffic work.
7. One police ambulance used for emergencies or when the hospital ambulance is unavailable.
8 One State Police radio receiver needed for Civilian Defense use.
During the year just ended this department made 479 arrests, mostly for misdemeanors. Summonses, mostly for motor vehicle violations, amounted to 249 The accident record showed an increase over 1953; there were 346 accidents investigated by this department in which there were either injuries or property damage in excess of $100. These were all reported to the Registry of Motor Vehicles as required by statute. Besides these there were 315 minor accidents in which minor property damage resulted. Our accidents statistics showed that there were 245 people injured, 43 severly, 198 minor and 4 fatal- ities. While the fatal record is not impressive it is interesting to note that all operators involved lived outside of Attleboro.
Members of this department investigated 1485 complaints of all kinds. Most of the juvenile investigations were carried on by the Inspector's division where conferences were held among the parents, juveniles and the police. In most cases the situations were handled satisfactorily for all persons concerned.
Annual Report
Report of the Police Department continued-
A course of instruction was held at Taunton for several weeks by the Bristol County Training School during the year Ten of our officers attended and graduated from this school. Instructors included members of police departments in this area as well as agents from the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation.
All traffic problems were handled satisfactorily during the year by our officers and members of the special police group. The LaSalette problem of a year ago no longer exists and traffic moved smoothly by this area during the month of December with few, if any, traffic tie-ups recorded.
A new method of accident recording was instituted last year. All major accidents are reported monthly to the National Safety Council and a pin-point map is maintained at the police station showing locations of all accidents as well as their type.
I want at this time to express the sorrow cast upon the community and especially the police departments of this and surrounding communities when the death of our Inspector Howard O'Hare was announced on December 27. Inspector O'Hare was instrumental in solving many serious crimes in this city and his methods in controlling the juvenile problem were greatly sucess- ful. He was always the happiest when he was making others happy-he will be missed greatly by us all.
In conclusion, I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the Mayor and City Council for their cooperation during the past year. Also my gratitude goes to the State Police, the F. B. I. , Registry of Motor Vehicles employees, members of the Fourth District Court and the Judiciary. My special thanks goes to the Special Police Association who aided me greatly during the year in emergencies, and to members of the police departments of all adjacent cities and towns who helped us solve several crimes of mutual concern during the year Also my sincerest appreciation goes to members of my own department who showed alertness and efficiency in apprehending criminals and bringing to justice those who had committed crime in my juris- diction.
Respectfully,
Peter J Marron, Chief of Police
Annual Report
Report of the Police Department continued-
ARRESTS-1954.
CRIME
MALE
FEMALE
Abandonment of family
2
1
Accosting persons of the opposite sex Adultery
1
Allowing house to be used for gaming
2
Allowing premises to be used for bets
1
Assault and battery
18
1
Assault with a dangerous weapon
4
Attempted breaking, entering, larcency
2
Attempted larcency
3
1
Breaking, entering & larcency
15
2
Carrying revolver without a permit
2
Concealing leased property
1
Contributing to delinquency of a minor
1
Delinquency
22
2
Disturbance of the peace
24
4
Drunkenness
137
10
Fornication
2
1
Fugitive from justice
4
Getting woman with child
2
Keeping a common gaming house
1
Keeping swine without a permit
1
Keeping an unlicensed dog
3
Larcency (less than $100)
12
1
Larcency by fraudulent check
7
2
Larcency from a building
3
Larcency of a motor vehicle
6
Lewd & lascivious in speech & behavior
7
Neglect to provide
23
Operating a motor vehicle so as to endanger
40
1
Operating a motor vehicle under the influence of liquor
40
1
Procuring laundry & room without paying
1
Possession of burglarious tools
3
Present at gaming
9
Profanity in a public place
1
21.
Annual Report
ARRESTS for 1954 continued
CRIME
MALE FEMALE
Receiving stolen property
3
Registering bets on horse races
1
Resisting arrest
1
Sounding a false alarm of fire Stubborn child
1
3
1
Tramp
3
Trespassing on R. R. property
1
Uttering threats
1
Unnatural act
6
Vagrancy
2
Violation of city ordinance
1
Violation of probation
28
452
27
ARRESTS MADE BY STATE POLICE IN ATTLEBORO 1954
CRIME
MALE FEMALE
Drunkenness
1
Operating motor vehicle under the influence of liquor
1
Breaking and entering (day time)
1
Receiving stolen property
1
4
SUMMONSES FOR COURT APPEARANCE-1954
VIOLATION
MALE
FEMALE
Allowing improper person to operate a motor vehicle
1
Allowing uninsured motor vehicle to be operated
1
Allowing unregistered motor vehicle to be operated
1
Attaching plates assigned to another motor vehicle
3
Failure to have motor vehicle inspected
3
Failure to keep to the right
1
Failure to slow at intersection
4
1
Failure to slow where view is obstructed
1
Failure to stop for a police officer
2
Leaving scene of accident after property damage
7
Operating m. v with unnecessary noise from muffler
3
A
Operating m v. without a license
33
Operating m. v. without a license in possession
4
1
Operating m v without a registration in possession
3
Operating m v. with improper lights
2
Operating after suspension of license
4
Operating m. v. after rights have been suspended
5
J
Operating m. v. at an unreasonable rate of speed
74
6
J
J
22.
Annual Report
Report of the Police Department-continued
Operating an uninsured m. v.
21
1
Operating an unregistered m. V.
19
1
Passing in a "'No Passing" zone
6
Passing a school bus without stopping
1
Passing a red light
5
Passing a "Stop" sign without stopping
16
2
Taking a m. v. without the consent of the owner
2
1
Towing an uninsured m. v.
1
Towing an unregistered m. v.
2
Transporting live poultry without a permit
1
Violation of parking laws
9
1
235
14
NUMBER AND NATURE OF AUTO ACCIDENTS-1954
Collision of M. V. with:
No. of Accidents
All accidents
Fatal
Non-fatal Property damage
1. Pedestrian
24
1
23
2. Other m. V.
246
1
108
137
3. R. R. Train
2
1
1
4. Bicycle
12
10
2
5. Fixed Object
33
1
15
17
6. Overturned in Roadway
5
1
4
7. Ran off Roadway
21
9
12
8. Other non-collision
3
3
TOTAL TRAFFIC
346
3
170
173
No. accidents
No. Injuries
MONTH
Fatal
Inj. Prop.
Fatal Severe Minor Bicyclists Pedestria
JANUARY
33
1
16
16
1
5
17
1
1
FEBRUARY
19
0
9
10
0
3
6
1
1
MARCH
15
0
3
12
0
0
5
0
0
APRIL
30
0
22
8
0
6
31
1
6
MAY
22
0
13
9
0
2
16
2
2
JUNE
27
0
13
14
0
0
17
0
2
JULY
28
0
13
15
0
2
13
3
1
23.
Annual Report
Report of the Police Department-continued
No. accidents
MONTH
Fatal
In1. Prop
No. Injuries Fatal Severe Minor Bicyclists Pedestrial
AUGUST
28
2
13
13
3
6
13
2
1
SEPTEMBER
32
0
16
16
0
8
19
0
0
OCTOBER
33
0
16
17
0
6
18
0
4
NOVEMBER
32
0
17
15
0.
4
20
0
4
DECEMBER
47
0
17
30
0
1
23
1
1
346
3
168
175
4
43
198
11
23
ACCIDENTS- 1954
DAY OF WEEK
AGES OF DRIVERS INVOLVED
SEX OF DRIVERS
MONDAY 45
Under 16
1
Male
496
TUESDAY 48
16-19
65
Female
115
WEDNESDAY 50
20-24
94
Not Stated
1
612
THURSDAY 42
25-34
153
RESIDENCE OF DRIVERS
FRIDAY
54
35-44
99
Resident of Attleboro 282
SATURDAY
57
45-54
95
Resident outside
329
SUNDAY
50
55-64
57
Not Stated
1
346
65-74
24
612
75 and over
11
Not Stated
13
612
Beside these 346 accidents which were investigated at the scene by this Department and which had to be reported to the Registry, there were 315 minor accidents resulting in small property damage.
24.
Annual Report
Report of Police Department-continued
DISPOSITION OF TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS-1954
Duplicates of violations sent to the Registry
138
Licenses suspended by the Registry 86
Licenses revoked by the Registry
28
Licenses and rights restored by the Registry
74
Registrations suspended by the Registry
4
Registrations revoked by the Registry
11
Rights to operate suspended-Mass. residents
18
Rights to operate suspended-out of state residents
9
Warnings issued by this department-traffic violations
343
PARKING VIOLATIONS
Parking violation tags issued by this department No fix summonses issued 131
4908
PERMITS ISSUED
Revolver or pistol permits
218
$109. 00
Bicycle registrations
375
93. 75
The amounts shown above have been turned over to the City Treasurer, receipts for which I hold.
ATTLEBORO POLICE DEPARTMENT
APPOINTMENTS
Robert E. Dion
appointed regular patrolman, March 7, 1954
Charles V. Sciolto
appointed reserve patrolman, March 27, 1954
Joseph Pinto, Jr. appointed reserve patrolman, May 2, 1954
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