Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1941-1950, Part 41

Author:
Publication date: 1941
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1216


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1


23.00


22.09


96.04


2


1


. .


. . .


Grade 8 .


Elsa P. Hayes .


25


Tabea Sweinberger


. ..


.


73


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


132


20.08


95.76


74


List of Teachers, January, 1950


NAME


SCHOOL


HOME ADDRESS


GRADUATE OF


When Appointed in Town


Ralph E. Dudley


High


Douglas


Boston University


1940


Tabea Sweinberger


High


Holyoke


Mt. Holyoke College


1932


Paul E. Simpson


High


Worcester


Clark University


1947


Norman Duprey


High


North Grafton


Boston University


1948


Genevieve Hawkins


High


Auburn, Maine Salem


Bates College


1949


Waldron P. Lojko


High


Salem S.T.C.


1949


Elsa P. Hayes


Grade


8


Uxbridge


Salem S.T.C.


1946


Elinor Dunleavy


Grade


7


East Douglas


Boston University


1932


Roberta Wagner


Grades


7-8


Douglas


E. Naz. Col. & Boston Uni.


1944


Edith Marsh


Elementary


6


Dudley


Worcester Normal


1942


Mary Joy


Elementary


5


East Douglas


Worcester Normal


1928


Alice Samborski


Elementary


4


East Douglas


Tufts College


1939


Theresa Kachan


Elementary


3


Northboro


Bridgewater S.T.C.


1944


Mae Dermody


Elementary


2


East Douglas


Worcester Normal


1944


Edith F. Hill


Elementary


1-2


North Grafton


Worcester S.T.C.


1949


Mollie Kelly


Elementary


1


East Douglas


Douglas High School


1908


Edith Dixson


Doug. Cen.


4-5-6


Douglas


Worcester Normal


1942


Thelma R. Tucker


Doug. Cen.


1-2-3


Douglas


Lowell Teachers' College


1948


Edgar L. White, Jr.


Music Supervisor


Mendon


N. E. Consveratory of Mu.


1950


Clarice Lunt


Art Supervisor


Uxbridge


Mass. School of Art


1948


Frank O. Dodge


Band Instructor


East Douglas


1931


W. L. Rinehart


Writing Supervisor


Weston


University of Pittsburgh


1933


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


Worc. Polytechnic Inst.


Harvard-M.I.T.


75


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE DOUGLAS MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL


Number of Graduates


21


Number of Students


130


Honor Students


Charlotte D. Lewandowski


Therese Decoteau


Elaine Cencak


David Cave


Certificates Awarded


D.A.R. Award


Elaine Cencak


Washington & Franklin Award . Therese Decoteau


Becker Award Maxine Randall


Reader's Digest Award Charlotte Lewandowski


Typewriting Awards Charlotte Lewandowski


Susan Susienka, Maxine Randall, Elaine Sencak


Number Attending College 4


Program of Studies


Classical


Commercial


General


Number in Each Class


Classical


36


General


41


Commercial


53


Number in Each Curriculum


Seniors


24


Juniors


35


Sophomores


31


Freshmen


40


"O" Period Activities


Hunting and Fishing


Boys


30


Music Appreciation


Boys and Girls


22


Handicraft


Girls


20


Dramatic Club


Boys and Girls


32


Career Club


Boys and Girls


45


Etiquette Club


Boys and Girls


52


Driving


Boys and Girls


30


History Award for Grade 8


Roger Prince


76


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


REPORT OF TEACHER OF BRASS AND WOODWIND INSTRUMENTS


East Douglas, Mass.


December 14, 1949


Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Superintendent of Schools


East Douglas, Massachusetts


Dear Mr. Hilyard:


I herewith submit my annual report of the pupils studying mu- sical instruments in the public schools of Douglas.


There are seven on Clarinet, eight on Saxophone, ten on Trumpet, three on Trombone, one on Drum, fourteen on Flute Horn.


I wish to thank you, the teachers and the supervisor of music for the interest they have shown.


Respectfully submitted,


FRANK O. DODGE


Teacher of Wind and Percussion Instruments


77


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC


Uxbridge, Mass. January 15, 1950


Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Supt. of Schools Douglas, Mass.


My dear Mr. Hilyard:


The following is the report concerning the Music in the Douglas Public Schools from March 1949 to December 1949.


In brief I shall say that the children in grades one to four did rote songs and two-part songs respectively. Grades five and six did two-part songs as well as many from memory of the "Old Songs."


The Junior High was always a great joy to me. Those children loved to sing and manifested it by their whole-hearted response. I wish to comment on the help which Miss Dunleavy rendered to me by accompanying on the piano for rehearsals as well as acting as chaperone on various trips perpetrated by my department.


I wish to thank the Grammar School teachers and Mr. Dudley for their patience with me, and to the Douglas School Board and you, Mr. Hilyard, I am deeply grateful for all favors received during my pleasant teaching experience under your supervision.


Yours very truly,


(Mrs.) HELEN M. RYAN, Supervisor of Music


78


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE


FROM SEPTEMBER 26-DECEMBER 31, 1949


Douglas, Mass., January 4, 1950


Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard


Superintendent of Schools


Douglas, Massachusetts


Dear Mr. Hilyard:


I am pleased to submit the following report as substitute school nurse from September 26-December 31, 1949.


The physical examinations were done in the schools by Dr. Ray- mond H. Spooner. Notices were sent to the parents inviting them to be present but very few responded. A stripped to the waist examina- tion is done with shoes and stockings removed. The following are the defects found in 487 students.


Nutrition


68


Skin


64


Throat


94


Nose


1


Glands


50


Speech


2


Heart


15


Chest


17


Posture


108


Feet


22


Spine


8


Teeth


153


Torticollis


1


Nervous System


4


Notices will be mailed to the parents notifying them of the defects found.


Hearing was tested thru-out the schools with the use of the Maico Audiometer loaned to us by the State Department of Public Health. Forty-two students failed this test. Notices will be sent to the parents of these failures.


79


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


The Massachusetts State Vision Test has been given at the Grammar School with the High School and Douglas Center still to be done.


Home Nursing classes have been resumed with a class of twelve senior high school students. We have a classroom in the basement of the Grammar School recently renovated through the generosity of The American Red Cross and the local School Committee.


The Milk Program has again been resumed with the Whiting Milk Company furnishing milk to all three schools daily. An aver- age of 125 bottles of milk is consumed daily.


In October I attended classes sponsored by the State Depart- ment of Public Health on "Nursing in the Schools" from which I benefited greatly.


May I thank you Mr. Hilyard for your ever ready advice and assistance and express my appreciation for the cooperation I have received from you, your principals and teachers at all times.


I would also like to thank Dr. Raymond H. Spooner and mem- bers of the Child Health Committee for their splendid cooperation. To the School Committee, thank you for this appointment.


Respectfully submitted,


WINIFRED J. JANTON', R.N.


80


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE


January 4, 1950.


Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Supt. of School Douglas, Mass.


My dear Mr. Hilyard:


It is with pleasure that I submit this, my eleventh annual re- port, as school nurse in the Douglas Public Schools.


The school nursing program functioned this year as it did in the past with the same objectives. The whole program is built around having every child in school 100% physically and mentally fit so that he may take his place in the world as a healthy citizen.


The goals and objectives given to us by noted authorities in the field of public health presents a challenge to anyone doing health work. There is a definite yard stick for measuring height and weight as well as tabulating physical defects found in our school children, but emotional stability cannot be measured as objectively. Statistics from the American Public Health Association reveal that we have many more emotional defects than physical. The nurse's duty now is to work in the field of prevention as it is related to mental health, with the same zeal that she has worked in com- municable disease prevention. Then only will some of the main objectives that are vital to the mental health of our school children be met.


The annual physical examinations were started September 13, 1949. Correction of physical defects is one of the functions of the school nurse which necessitates many home visits.


Forty children failed the Massachusetts Vision Test; of this number thirty have been to Eye Specialists and are either wearing glasses for the first time or have had their glasses changed.


The crippled children's clinic is most helpful in obtaining cor- rection of physical defects. All but one of our children listed as crippled are under treatment.


The dental clinic ceased to operate after February first due to lack of funds. I have checked with the local dentist and he has assured me that the money invested by the Salvation Army in the


81


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


dental clinic last year has proven its worth, particularly from the educational viewpoint. Many children are returning for fluoride treatments and for dental care, that might not have, if the school clinic did not show them the way.


The State Dept. of Public Health conducts a speech clinic in Worcester at which four of our children have attended.


Home nursing was taught by me; classes were held once a week for one hour. These classes are a part of the school curriculum. This class enjoyed an educational field trip to Cushing Hospital in Framingham. Twelve girls received Red Cross Certificates in June.


In conjunction with the American Heart Association Week, movies loaned by The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company were shown to the Junior and Senior High School Students. Dr. Spooner and Rev. H. Lincoln Mackenzie addressed the assembly meeting.


February 17, Miss Mary Devaney a nutritionist from the State Dept. of Public Health spoke on nutritional needs for the high school student.


March 10, Mrs. Mary Cam Baker health educator from the State Dept. of Public Health spoke to both junior and senior high school students on "Good grooming and Personality."


The full report on Communicable disease and immunization as well as the Pre-school examination may be found in the Board of Health Nurse's Report to which I refer you.


Important health institutes and meetings were attended by me during the year.


In June the State Dept. of Public Health awarded me a full scholarship to Simmons College Graduate school of Nursing for ad- vanced study in the field of Public Health. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Hilyard and the School Committee for granting me a leave of absence for nine months.


I am most grateful to Mr. Hilyard, the school committee, Dr. Spooner, Dr. Walkowiak, Mr. Schuster, Miss Sweinberger, the Sal- vation Army Committee, and to the parents and teachers for their cooperation.


Respectfully submitted,


(Mrs.) MABEL A. BROWN, R. N.


82


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF WRITING


December 7, 1949


Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Superintendent of Schools Douglas, Massachusetts


Mr. dear Mr. Hilyard:


I am pleased to submit the following report of the operation of the handwriting program in the Douglas schools for the school year of 1948-49


In the initial handwriting tests administered in Novem- ber 1933, 2.9% of your elementary school pupils received a grade of "A" (Excellent); 24.5% received a grade of "B" (Good) ; and 72.4% received a grade of less than "B". In the June tests ad- ministered in 1949, 81.1% of your elementary school pupils received a grade of "A"; 14.5% received a grade of "B"; and 4.2% were scored less than "B". In the November 1933 tests administered to your high school pupils, only 4% of the pupils scored "A"; 45% scored "B"; and 51% were graded less than "B". In the june 1949 tests 88.9% of the papers were satisfactory. Handwriting certificates were awarded to 72% of your elementary school pupils and to 76% of your high school graduates.


During the last year we graded approximately 3300 formal and 9900 informal samples of handwriting for the elementary school children and 1000 formal and 2000 informal handwriting samples for the high school pupils.


We furnished the following instructional materials :- monthly teachers 'outlines, pupil folder outlines, room motivation certifi- cates, handedness tests, individual hand-writing certificates for eighth grade and high school pupils who qualified, monthly and term envelopes, seals, etc.


My supervisors join with me in expressing our appreciation for the splendid cooperation we have received from you and your teach- ers at all times. We are very pleased with the results obtained in your schools.


Sincerely yours,


W. L. RINEHART,


Director


83


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING


December 12, 1949.


Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Superintendent of Schools Douglas, Massachusetts.


My Dear Mr. Hilyard:


It is with pleasure that I submit my second annual report as Su- pervisor of Drawing in the Douglas Public Schools.


Art has become a very important factor in the school curriculum as all phases of art play an important part in the every day life of our world today. Drawing used to be considered a fine art for a talented few; now it is a common, helpful method of self-expression for any intelligent individual. Industry needs trained workers and by training the hands of our children to work skillfully and their eyes to see correctly, we are doing our bit toward making the world a better place to live.


Color plays a vital part in present day industries and a knowl- edge of color is becoming more necessary if our children are to be fitted to hold responsible positions in life. In the heart of every boy and girl is the sense of beauty, and since "The future of the race marches forward on the feet of little children" should we not try to develop that sense of beauty to the greatest possible degree?


The drawing and painting of our native flowers; the executing of orderly designs; the study of color, all have a part in developing that sense of beauty. The imaginative drawings of the small chil- dren, the illustrative drawings of daily history and geography les- sons play their own important part in developing young minds to a greater sense of appreciation.


In closing may I thank you, Mr. Hilyard, for your advice and help at all times and express my appreciation of the cooperation of all my teachers, and the joy derived from the good work of the children.


Respectfully submitted,


CLARICE S. LUNT


84


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


STATISTICAL STATEMENT


Assessed valuation, taken from assessors' valuation list .. $2,223,216


Population, Census of 1945 2,667


Number of persons in town between 5 and 16 years of age, October 1, 1949 487


Number of persons between 5 and 7 years of age 111


Number of persons between 7 and 14 years of age 287


Number of persons between 14 and 16 years of age 89


Total enrollment in all public schools during school year ending June 1949 473


Average membership for school year


467


Average attendance for school year


445


Percent of attendance


95.26


Number of buildings in use 3


Number of teachers required by the public schools 17


Number of special teachers 4


Number of teachers graduated from College


8


Number of teachers graduated from Normal School 8


Number of weeks high school was in session 38


Number of weeks elementary school was in session 37


Number of pupils graduated from high school, 1949 21


Number of pupils graduated from Grade 8, 1949 43


85


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


REPORT OF TREASURER


To the Selectmen of the Town of Douglas:


The following is my report as Town Treasurer of the Town of Douglas as recommended by the Division of Accounts, Department of Corporations and Taxation, as called for by Section 44, General Laws, for the fiscal year 1949:


RECONCILIATION OF TREASURER'S CASH


Balance January 1, 1949


$35,969.13


Receipts, 1949 295,780.79


$331,749.92


Payments, 1949


$263,964.49


Balance, December 31, 1949


67,785.43


$331,749.92


Balance, January 1, 1950


$67,785.43


Receipts January 1 to 17, 1950


4,115.99


Unpaid warrants, January 17, 1950


164.08


$72,065.50


Payments Jan. 1 to 17, 1950


$8,836.11


Balance January 17, 1950:


Blackstone National Bank, Ux-


bridge, per check book $46,675.01 The Merchants National Bank, Boston, per check book


and statement 13,516.97


The First National Bank, Boston,


per check book and statement . .


1,176.09


Cash in office, per count


1,861.32


63,229.39


$72,065.50


THE BLACKSTONE NATIONAL BANK, UXBRIDGE


Balance, January 17, 1950, per statement $52,624.99


Balance January 17, 1950, per check book $46,675.01 Outstanding checks January 17, 1950, per list 5,949.98


$52,624.99


86


ANNUAL REPORT


MYRON O. MOWRY SCHOOL FUND


Savings Securities


Deposits Par Value Total


On hand at beginning of year 1949 On hand at end of year 1949


On hand January 17, 1950


$6,592.53 $19,000.00 $25.592.53 6,733.07 19,000.00 25,733.07 6,784.27 19,000.00 25.784.27


Receipts


Payments


1949


Income


$799.29


Added to savings deposits $140.54 Transfer to town 658.75


$799.29


$799.29


January 1 to 17, 1950


Added to savings deposits


$51.20


Income


$119.95


Transfer to town 68.75


$119.95


$119.95


ADELINE PIERCE SANBORN LIBRARY FUND


Savings Deposits


Total


On hand at beginning of year 1949


$106.14


$106.14


On hand at end of year 1949


106.14 106.14


Receipts


Payments


1949


No transactions recorded


CARE OF GRAVES OF G. A. R. FUND


Savings Deposits


Total


On hand at beginning of year 1949


$811.41


$811.41


On hand at end of year 1949


808.62


808.62


Receipts


Payments


1949


Withdrawn from savings


deposits


$2.79


Income


12.21


Transfer to town $15.00


$15.00


$15.00


87


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


MARY SOUTH CEMETERY LOTS FUND


Savings Deposits


Total


On hand at beginning of year 1949


$242.39


$242.39


On hand at end of year 1949


242.54


242.54


Receipts


Payments


1949


Added to savings deposits


$.15


Income


$3.65


Transfer to town 3.50


$3.65


$3.65


MONUMENT FUND-SONS OF VETERANS POST No. 123


Savings Deposits


Total


On hand at beginning of year 1949


$111.92


$111.92


On hand at end of year 1949


112.09


112.09


Receipts


Payments


1949


Added to savings deposits


$.17


Income


$1.67


Transfer to town 1.50


$1.67


$1.67


CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUNDS


Savings Deposits


Total


On hand at beginning of year 1949


$3,696.01


$3,696.01


On hand at end of year 1949


3,680.26


3,680.26


Receipts


Payments


1949


Withdrawn from savings


deposits .


$15.75


Income


51.50


Transfer to town


$67.25


$67.25


$67.25


88


ANNUAL REPORT


POST WAR REHABILITATION FUND


Cash


Savings Securities Deposits Par Value


Total


On hand at beginning of year 1949


$75.00


$265.96


$5,000.00


$5,340.96


On hand at end of year 1949


420.87


5,000.00


5,420.87


Receipts


Payments


1949


Income


$79.91


Cash in general treasury


January 1, 1949


75.00


Added to savings deposits


$154.91


$154.91


$154.91


Respectfully submitted,


RICHARD H. ALDRICH,


Town Treasurer.


89


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


REPORT OF STATE AUDIT


Mr. Francis X. Lang Director of Accounts Department of Corporations and Taxation State House, Boston.


Sir


As directed by you, I have made an audit of the books and ac- counts of the town of Douglas for the fiscal year 1949, and submit the following report thereon:


The records of financial transactions of the several depart- ments receiving or disbursing money for the town or committing bills for collection were examined, checked, and verified by compari- son with the reports and the records of the town accountant.


The accountant's ledger was analyzed, the appropriation ac- counts being checked to the town meeting records of appropriations and transfers voted, and a balance sheet, showing the financial con- dition of the town on December 31, 1949, was prepared and is appen- ded to this report.


The books and accounts of the town treasurer were examined and checked. The recorded receipts were analyzed and compared with the accountant's ledger and with the records of the depart- ments making payments to the treasurer, while the payments by the treasurer were checked to the selectmen's warrants authorizing the disbursement of town funds.


The payments of maturing debt and interest were verified by comparison with the amounts falling due and with the cancelled se- curities on file.


The savings bank books and securities representing the invest- ments of the several trust and investment funds in the custody of the town treasurer and trustees, as well as of the agent of the Devise of Moses Wallis, were examined and listed, the income being provided and the withdrawals being verified.


The tax title deeds on hand were listed and the amount trans- ferred from the 1949 tax levy was verified. The tax titles as listed were compared with the records at the Registry of Deeds.


The books and accounts of the tax collector were examined and checked in detail. The commitments of taxes and excise were com-


90


ANNUAL REPORT


pared with the warrants issued by the board of assessors, the re- corded abatements were checked with the payments to the treasurer as recorded on the treasurer's and the accountant's books, and the outstanding accounts were listed and proved with the controlling accounts.


Verification of the outstanding accounts was made by sending notices to a number of persons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town, and from the replies received it appears that the accounts, as listed, are correct.


The records of licenses and permits issued by the selectmen and the town clerk were examined and checked, and the payments to the State and the town were verified.


The surety bonds of the officials required by law to furnish them were examined and found to be in proper form.


In addition to the departments mentioned, the books and ac- counts of the sealer of weights and measures and of the highway, public welfare, veterans' services, school, library, and water depart- ments were examined and checked, the payments to the treasurer being verified.


Appended to this report, in addition to the balance sheet, are tables showing a reconciliation of the treasurer's and the collector's cash, summaries of the tax, excise, tax title, and departmental accounts, as well as tables showing the condition and transactions of the trust and investment funds.


For the cooperation extended by the several town officials dur- ing the process of the audit, I wish, on behalf of my assistants and for myself, to express appreciation.


Respectfully submitted,


HERMAN B. DINE,


Assistant Director of Accounts


Town of Douglas


Balance Sheet-December 31, 1949


GENERAL ACCOUNTS


Assets


Liabilities and Reserves


Cash:


Payroll Deductions :


In Banks and Office


67,785.43


Advance-Tax Collector 50.00


Blue Cross


138.00


$67,835.43


Accounts Receivable :


Overestimates 1949: County Tax ..


324.79


Dog Tax Refund from County-1950


427.67


Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise: Levy of 1949


400.46


Mowry School Fund


$115.94


Adeline Pierce Sanborn


Library Fund


20.44


Devise of Moses Wallis


563.42


Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds


297.88


Town Hall


$232.00


Highway


28.50


Aid to Dependent Children


297.53


Old Age Assistance


118.12


Veterans' Benefits


199.50


Tailings


51.87


875.65


Road Machinery Rental Fund


514.29


Taxes:


Levy of 1949, Real Estate .... 343.45


Trust Funds Income :


Tax Titles


432.18


Tax Possessions


2,422.19


Departmental:


997.68


Buffington Gift for School Reference Library


207.79


Federal Taxes $2,290.65


County Retirement 237.33


$2,665.98


Water:


Rates


$1,092.83


Miscellaneous


240.94


1,333.77


Aid to Highways: State:


Chapter 81 $4,582.96


Chapter 90, Maintenance .. 899.54


Chapter 90, Construction


4,000.00


County :


Chapter 90, Maintenance . 899.55


Chapter 90, Construction .. 2,000.00


12,382.05


Underestimates 1949:


State Parks and Reservations


Assessment $79.18


State Audit of Municipal


Accounts Assessment 163.46


242.64


Overdrawn Account: Dog Licenses for County . ... 3.60


Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise $400.46 Tax Title and Tax Possession ...


2,854.37


30.25


149.00


Federal Grants: Aid to Dependent Children: Administration . $77.71


Aid


419.64


Old Age Assistance: Administration 802.30


Assistance 1,944.69


3,244.34


General Accounts: Old Town Hall Electrical Fixtures . $300.00


Fire Hose 500.00


Fire Department 1948 Bills . 71.81


Water Department New Wells, etc. 2,000.00


2,871.81


3,968.65


Reserve Fund-Overlay Surplus ... Overlay Reserved for Abatement: Levy of 1949 343.45


Compensation Insurance Fund . .. Sale of Cemetery Lots Fund . . Unexpended Balances:


Departmental


875.65


Water


1,333.77


Aid to Highways


12,382.05


17,846.30


Water Available Surplus


3,529.29


Surplus Revenue


49,098.26


$86,271.42


$86,271.42


DEBT ACCOUNTS


Net Funded or Fixed Debt . . $2,000.00


Water Mains Loan $2,000.00


TRUST AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS


Trust and Investment Funds,


Cash and Securities:


In custody of Town Treasurer $36,103.59


In Custody of Treasurer of Library Trustees . . 13,359.95


In Custody of Agent 32,342.31


In Custody of Town Treasurer: Myron O. Mowry School Fund .. $25,733.07


Adeline Pierce Sanborn Library Fund .. 106.14


Care of Graves of G. A. R. Fund ... Mary South Cemetery Lots Fund .. 242.54


808.62


Monument Fund-Sons of Veterans Post No. 123 . 112.09


Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds . 3,680.26


Post-War Rehabilitation Fund ..


5,420.87


$36,103.59


In Custody of Treasurer of Library Trustees: Simon Fairfield Public Library Fund 13,359.95 In Custody of Agent: Devise of Moses Wallis 32,342.31


$81,805.85 $81,805.85


COMPARISON OF DEPARTMENTAL EXPENDITURES


1935-1949 (Inclusive)


General Government


Protection of


Persons and


Property


Health and


Sanitation


Highways


Charities and


Soldiers' Benefits


Schools and


Libraries


Recreation and


Unclassified


Enterprise and


Cemeteries


State and


County Tax




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