USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1951 > Part 3
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ARTICLE 60. To see if the Town will vote to amend Paragraph 1 of Section 1 of the Zoning By-Law so that the Zoning Map dated May 2, 1940, as previously amended be changed to provide that the "Zoning" of the following described area be changed as follows: From Residence A to Residence B-westerly side of Pond Street from King Hill Road to the Randolph Line .- No action.
26
Special Town Meeting MARCH
ARTICLE 1. To see what sums of money the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds for conveying pupils to and from the public schools, including pupils attending certain private schools, including the purchase of buses or other vehicles, or take any action relative thereto.
Voted : That the subject matter of Article 1 be referred back to the Finance Committee for further study.
ARTICLE 2. To determine whether the Town shall under the provisions of the Acts of 1936, Chapter 403 extend the term Laborers, Workmen and Mechanics so as to include all employees of the town regardless of the nature of their duties but not include members of the Fire and Police Forces.
Voted: That under the Provisions of the Acts of 1936, Chapter 406, the term Laborers, Workmen and Mechanics shall include all employees of the Town regardless of the nature of their duties, except members of the Fire and Police Forces.
ARTICLE 3. To see if the Town will vote to accept as and for a Town Way, Penniman Terrace, so-called, running southerly from Marshall Street to a distance of about 345 feet as laid out by the Selectmen .- So voted.
Special Town Meeting JUNE
ARTICLE 1. To see if the Town will vote to raise or borrow and appropriate the sum of One Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1,500,000.00) or any other sum to be expended by the Municipal Light Board for the enlargement of the Electric Light Plant, and to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor payable in accordance with provisions of Section 8, Chapter 44 of the General Laws, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than twenty years from date of issue of bonds or notes.
Voted: That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $1,500,000.00 to be expended by the Municipal Light Board for the enlargement of the Electric Light Plant, and that to meet said appro- priation the balance on hand in the Depreciation Fund of the Electric Light Department be utilized in accordance with the provisions of Section 57 of Chapter 164 of the General Laws, and the Town Treasurer be authorized, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow the balance of said appropriation and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than twenty years from the date of issue of said bonds and notes.
ARTICLE 2. To see if the Town will transfer within the School Department from the funds heretofore appropriated at the Annual Town Meeting of this year under Article 7, Item 34 for Instruction, the sum of $1,000 to Operation of School Plant, or take any other action relative to transfer of funds within said department .- So voted.
27
Board of Selectmen
ALBERT E. ROBERTS, Chairman
HERBERT B. HOLLIS, Clerk RAYMOND P. PALMER
Meetings: During the past year the Selectmen have held 32 regular meetings normally on the first, second and fourth Tuesdays of the month and 25 special meetings were called to deal with matters as required. These meetings are always open to the public and the press except so far as the nature of the business may require privacy or for the convenience of the Selectmen for free discussions in Execu- tive Session. We expect to continue the same schedule of meeting dates during the coming year.
Inter-Departmental Relations: Many times during the . year it has seemed desirable, because of general public in- terest, for the Selectmen to call meetings with other depart- ments because of the nature of the problems involved. Such meeting's have been held with the Board of Health, Water Department, Recreation Commission and Planning Board. Whether these conditions have dealt with bathing condi- tions at Sunset Lake, conditions existing in licensed premises or rigid supervision of residential sub-divisions they have invariably resulted in better understanding between the departments and more effective administration in the town's interest. Of course, the Selectmen are constantly in touch with departments directly under their supervision as in the case of the Highway and Police Departments.
Licensing Board: Our Board of Selectmen by statute sits as the Licensing Board for the Town. During the past year we have processed 45 original applications for new licenses in addition to our usual renewal licenses holding public hearings where required or customary. This activity of the Selectmen is at all times a grave responsibility and particularly so during the past year, when, resulting from the 1950 Census, additional Alcoholic Beverage licenses be- came available. It is the understanding and intention of this Board on all license applications to give primary consider- ation to the interest of the Town as a whole and the ex- pressed wishes of the voters of the town as a whole with equal consideration to the rights and interests of any appli- cant and the rights and interests of any objector who may come forward. We realize that on any such controversial
28
issue the result cannot satisfy everybody and we must, therefore, be governed by the above principle in arriving at our result. Total revenue from licenses granted during the past year amounted to $9,207.95.
Parking Meters: We have completed in the past year our first full year's experience with our Parking Meters. Our observation indicates that the use of these meters has improved parking conditions in our business centers. The meters themselves have yielded a gross revenue of $10,411.72 of which one half is net revenue to the town. At this rate the purchase price of the meters will be paid in full within two years, after which the full revenue will accrue to the town.
Town Hall Maintenance: The Selectmen are, in general, responsible for the maintenance and use of the Town Hall and offices. We have continued our general program ex- pending a portion of our budget for redecorating and im- provements in various offices and have under consideration at the present time more serious repairs to the roof and redecorating of the main hall. Revenue from the use of the Town Hall last year included $100. from rentals; $800. from the National Guard and 5% of the total maintenance cost of the Town Hall from the Federal Old Age Assistance program.
Sale of Town Properties: The Board has spent consider- able time in consideration of various offers to purchase property held by the town through Tax Title foreclosures. While this involves a very substantial amount of work in proportion to the relatively small revenues derived it is important work because the properties yield no revenues while standing in the name of the town but when sold return to the taxable roles with possible additional valuation from development. Revenue from sales during the year amounted to $3,035.
In addition to the above specified items the Selectmen have been engaged throughout the year in the consideration of so many details that it would be impossible in reasonable time and space to enumerate them.
29
Board of Public Welfare
HERBERT B. HOLLIS, Chairman ALBERT E. ROBERTS, Clerk . RAYMOND P. PALMER H. J. GAFFNEY, Agent
Public assistance in the various categories of relief is rendered under the Board of Public Welfare. The admin- istrative work is handled by a staff consisting of an agent, three social workers, and three clerks. The law requires that these employees be under Civil Service. Each case of assistance has to be investigated and re-visited in accord- ance with the rules and regulations promulgated by the Massachusetts Department of Public Welfare. The cate- gories of assistance are : Old Age Assistance, Aid to Depend- ent Children, Disability Assistance, General Relief, and the Town Infirmary. Each category is covered separately :
11940-1951
5,60
240000
480
200000
400
160000
AVERAGE NOCASES MONTHLY
320
120000
240
80000
160
40000
80
0
410
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
418
49
50
YEAR
OLDAGE ASSISTANCE
280000
AMOUNT EXPENDED
IN DOLLARS
LAMOUNT EXPENDED
30
Old Age Assistance: This type of aid is granted to needy citizens over sixty-five years of age. The payments are made directly to the individual twice each month. The highest number of persons receiving this type of assistance in any one month during the year 1951 was 345. Both the Federal and State Governments participate substantially in the grants. The Town of Braintree appropriates and pays the money for the expenditures but is reimbursed by both the Federal and State Governments. Reimbursements from the State go into the E. & D. account and reimbursements from the Federal Government go into a revolving fund to be used again currently. The grants made directly to the people amounted to $259,036.80 and of this amount, the Town's share was $35,504.00. In addition, we paid $5,420.17 to other Cities and Towns on the basis of the settlement laws, and we billed other Cities and Towns for $6,712.15. We have $30,000.00 in Federal Grants remaining available for use in 1952. The Old Age Assistance program has been continually liberalized since being instituted in this State twenty years ago. In the State election of 1950 the people voted favorably on a referendum which would have sub- stantially further liberalized benefits but this was later declared invalid by the Massachusetts Supreme Court. In November 1951, however, Chapter 801 was enacted effective on January 1, 1952 which does greatly liberalize the Old Age Assistance program which will add considerable costs.
Aid to Dependent Children: This type of assistance is set up for the benefit of children, particularly in the case of widows with children attending school. This category has been extended to take care of children where, under certain circumstances, the parents cannot do so because of being physically incapacitated or incarcerated. It is con- sidered more advisable to have the mother at home taking care of the home and children than for the mother to be away from the home at work. The costs for this program are borne by the Federal and State Governments, and also by the local community. We had forty families (40) re- ceiving this kind of aid in 1951 at a total cost of $49,621.71 and the Town's share of this cost was $13,946.94.
General Relief: This category of relief is also known as Temporary Aid and is that kind of assistance which is given to families in the case of unemployment and also to families and persons for various reasons such as sickness, broken homes, and occasions where temporarily the people cannot take care of themselves financially. Under the
31
AMOUNT
EXPENDED
AID TO DEPENDENT
CHILDREN
1940-195
40000
30000
AVERAGE NO CASES
MONTHLY
20000
10000 AMOUNT EXPENDED
40
42
4300 1 44
YEAR
49
AVERAGE NO CASES MONTHLY
settlement laws the costs for this form of assistance are borne by the places of settlement. The total expenditure for this type of assistance in 1951 was $31,997.82 which includes payments to other places, and we received back from other Cities and Towns and the State an amount of $5,170.60 for cases with settlements outside of the Town of Braintree. The highest number of cases we had on assist- ance at one time in the year 1951 was 42. This does not include Braintree settled cases aided by other communities. We had 95 notices from other Cities and Towns for aid being rendered on the basis of Braintree settlements. About one-half were to cover hospital cases in municipal or town hospitals.
Town Infirmary: The Town Infirmary is under the supervision of a superintendent and a matron. It is used principally for single homeless persons and individuals with- out means of support. We usually have eight or nine per- sons as inmates in the Infirmary. In addition, the Infirmary is also used for evicted families as a shelter on a temporary basis. The expenditure for 1951 was $5,370.60 and of this
32
NAMOUNT
EXPENDED
WELFARE TEMPORARY AID 19381-1951
120000
180
1000001
150
80000
20
600001
20
40000
60
20000
AMOUNT EXPENDED
30
0
39+
40
42
43
14
45
46
49
50
5
YEART
amount, we shall receive about 15% back for an unsettled case living in the Town Infirmary.
Disability Assistance: Chapter 741 of the Massachu- setts Acts of 1951 established a new category of public assistance entitled "Assistance to Persons who are Disabled." This program, which is known as Disability Assistance, became effective on November 1, 1951. The Federal Govern- ment participates in the costs of grants and administration under Title XIV Grants to States for Aid to the Permanently and Totally Disabled. Basically, this new category provides for assistance to needy persons, eighteen years of age or over, who are permanently and totally disabled and who have resided in the Commonwealth for one year immediately preceding the date of application. The law includes a re- imbursement formula under which the Commonwealth re- imburses 75% of the local expenditures on Disability Assistance, which will include the Federal Contribution. The balance is assumed by the community granting assist- ance. The Disability Assistance law contains no settlement provisions. We transferred five cases from General Relief to this new category in 1951. The short experience we have had with this new program indicates an average cost per case of about $65.00 per month.
33
AVERAGE NO CASES MONTHLY
AVERAGE NO CASES MONTHLY
The facts in each case in each form of assistance are ascertained and if the circumstances warrant assistance, the case is aided in accordance with a budget made up by the State Department of Public Welfare. On October 1. 1951, under a law which has been in effect since 1948, each case on assistance was increased a little more than 5% as a cost of living adjustment. This makes an increase over 14% since the law became effective. In the year 1951 the hospital rate was increased by the Legislature from $10.00 to $12.00 per day. The Visiting Nurse rate was also in- creased from $1.25 to $1.50 per visit in all categories of relief. The population of Braintree is increasing each year, resulting in higher welfare costs.
Department of Veterans' Services GEORGE A. SHORTLE, Director
This department is operated under Chapter 115 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, as amended by Chapter 584, with reference to aid to elegible veterans, their dependents and the dependents of deceased veterans. Aid is granted under the direction of the State Department of Veterans' Services.
The cost of the department is increasing manifestly, due to the readjustment of budgets, on the upward trend, as ordered by the State Commissioner. We are assuming cases, from time to time, which were formerly on Welfare Rolls, due to the fact that a former Welfare recipient, having a son in service, now becomes a dependent of a veteran. This, in effect, creates a considerable impact in this depart- ment's expenditures.
The medical and hospital expenses are also increasing and we anticipate a greater up-swing in this connection during the coming year.
The facilities of this office are available to render service to the veteran and his family and to discuss any problems affecting him.
34
1951 Jury List
AS PREPARED BY THE SELECTMEN
Abbott, William J., 22 Edgehill Road Abt, Milton, 227 Hayward Street Adams, Charles W., 295 Pond Street
Adams, Sidney T., 57 Wilkins Road Adolfson, William F., 131 Hobart Street
Engineer Int. Rev. Agt. Asst. Supt. Mechanic
A'Hearn, William J., 24 Liberty Street Ainsleigh, Jack R., 71 Arborway Drive Albert, Alfred O., 91 Cabot Avenue Alden, John, 16 Arbutus Avenue Aldrich, W. Malcolm, 36 Bellevue Road Alexander, Thomas, 508 Elm Street Alison, Roland N., 27 Miller Avenue Allen, Ernest D., 293 Middle Street Allen, George C., 15 Cedarcliff Road Allen, George R., 327 Middle Street Allen, Horace E., 170 Pleasant View Avenue
Banking Cashier Oil Refiner
Salesman
Allsopp, Arthur E., 17 Elmwood Park
Allsopp, George F., 63 Crawford Road Allsopp, Harry F., 19 Curtis Place Alves, John J., 37 Maple Street
Plumber Sales Engr. Auditor Supt. Metal Wkr. Mechanic Laborer Photography Secretary Machinist Prod. Engr. Cabinet Wkr. Sales Agt.
Amann, Robina M., 20 Trefton Drive Anderson, George, 105 Cotton Avenue Anderson, Henry T., 62 Standish Avenue Annis, Frank R., 268 River Street Archer, David M., 48 Whittier Road
Clerk
Farmer
Shoe Wkr. At Home
Bachman, Ellis, 121 Hollingsworth Avenue Bacon, Francis P., 106 Arborway Drive Bagnell, Oscar W., 169 Hawthorn Road Bailey, Paul F., 22 Bickford Road Basile, Emma, 21 Thayer Avenue
Auto Bus.
Asst. Supt.
Salesman
Manufacturer
Basile, Frank, Jr., 519 Pond Street Belyea, Chester A., 16 Mt. Vernon Street
Manager
Benham, Arthur L., 16 Spruce Street
Manager Clerk
Bennett, Charles M., 33 Cochato Road Benson, Arthur R., 31 Hunt Avenue
Salesman Welder
Berquist, Arthur A., 40 Cleveland Avenue Bestick, Leroy C., 218 Washington Street Black, Charles A., 114 Hollis Avenue Blanchard, Paul K., Jr., 11 Sherbrooke Avenue
Electrician
Printer
Clerk
Clerk
Electrician
Salesman
Salesman
Insurance
Bradley, George L., 26 Judson Street Brawley, Anthony T,, 12 Beech Street Brock, Walter M., 36 Charles Street Burns, James F., 34 Cochato Road Burpee, Maurice E., 131 Jefferson Road
Shoe Wkr.
Shoe Wkr.
Atkinson, Courtney, 21 Azel Road Avitable, Alexander P., 229 Granite Street Avitable, Jerry L., 103 Tremont Street Ayer, Helen A., 257 Tremont Street
Manager Elec. Typer Machinist Crane Opr.
35
Cahill, John H., 11 Jersey Avenue Campbell, Frank J., 160 Town Street Campbell, Gertrude D., 37 Harbor Villa Avenue Canavan, John J., 20 Bellevue Road Carlozzi, Frank J., 20 Randall Avenue Caruso, Phylis, 5 Rose Avenue Carr, Charles F., 1 Circuit Road Caskin, Daniel F., 85 Franklin Street Cassidy, Joseph P., 79 Bellevue Road Cassidy, Robert F., 1510 Liberty Street Chenette, Ernest L., 121 Trefton Drive Church, Arthur B., 1431 Washington Street Clancy, Harold J., 5 Birchcroft Road Clapp, A. Warren, 90 Commercial Street Clark, Maynard F., 50 Nelson Street Corliss, Guy L., 7 Pleasant Street Crandall, Albert L., 48 Oak Street Cummings, Charles R., 9 Talbot Road
Dacey, William, 195 Elm Street Delaney, Louise M., 39 Hobart Avenue Derby, Elmer G., 2 Wildwood Avenue Derrah, A. Joseph, 106 Parkside Avenue Dhooge, Mary L., 40 Front Street Diekmeyer, Frank H., 98 Edgemont Road Dowd, Edward T., 34 River Street Drollett, Robert A., 686 West Street Dugan, Mary E., 78 Cedarcliff Road Dyer, Carlton H., 237 Pond Street
Eagan, Paul E., 44 Elmwood Park Elliottt, Walter C., 101 Prospect Street, North Ellis, Chester O., 117 Adams Street Embree, Leonard W., 61 Columbus Avenue English, Arthur M., 68 Magnolia Street Eno, Viola M., 92 Tremont Street Ewing, Helen R., 60 Central Avenue
Fall, Henry B., 367 Frankiln Street Farina, Michael, 24 Crescent Avenue Farnsworth, Richard W., 38 Perry Road Faulkner, Frank L., 285 Quincy Avenue Ferguson, Walter G., 39 Magnolia Street Ferranti, Steven, 105 Pond Street Fitzgerald, Reginald P., 173 Storrs Avenue Flower, Frank J., 159 River Street Foss, Carroll P., 32 Windemere Circle Frazier, Joseph A., 51 River Street Frazier, Peter, 76 School Street Frazier, Stephen, 39 Jersey Avenue Fredericksen, James P., 7 Weston Avenue Furtado, Alfred T., 10 Boscabel Street
Gage, Gardner M., 30 Sheraton Avenue Gallagher, John P., 31 Peach Street Gardner, James F., 161 Jefferson Road
Real Estate Insurance Stenographer Credit Man Ship Wkr. Shoe Wkr. Salesman Retired Clerk Retired Maintenance Garage Prop. Inspector Inspector
Manager
Mechanic
Insurance
Insurance
Ship Wkr. At Home Sales Mgr. Sales Mgr. At Home Accountant R.R. Empl. Florist At Home Painter
Manager Auditor Florist
Purchasing Agt.
Retired
At Home At Home
1
Accountant Shoe Wkr. Clerk Broker Driller
Ship Wkr. General Mgr. Retired Salesman Painter Carpenter Factory Wkr. Quality Man Last Maker
Clerk Clerk Salesman
36
Gilman, Harold S., 150 Franklin Street Glidden, Franklin S., 65 Magnolia Street Goldsworthy, A. Raymond, 14 Edgemont Road Goodwin, Norman W., 74 Bickford Road Gorham, Mathias, 23 Boscabel Street Grant, Earl R., 34 Brewster Avenue Griffin, Daniel W., 18 River Street Griffin, Walter W., 308 Shaw Street
Haley, Charles V., 65 Prospect Street Hallett, Milton B., 7 Victoria Avenue Harmon, Helen M., 100 Quincy Avenue Hart, John F., Jr., 18 Kenmore Street Henderson, Kenneth V., 135 Commercial Street Hill, Benjamin C., 126 Brewster Avenue Hill, Mervin B., 57 Liberty Street Hird, Graham C., 6 Ardmore Street Hirtle, Darius S., 215 Commercial Street Holbrook, George E., 48 Jersey Avenue Hollis, Earl C., 81 Central Avenue Hope, Virginia N., 177 Glenrose Avenue Horsman, Orra P. K., 21 Wilmarth Road Howes, George E., 427 Washington Street Hughes, Helena, 10 Frederick Road Hughes, William J., 10 Frederick Road Huleatt, Helen M., 273 Middle Street Huleatt, Thomas R., 273 Middle Street Hunter, Robert, 71 Tremont Street
Ialenti, Frank S., 7 King Hill Road Ireland, J. William, 20 Robinson Avenue
Jernegan, Elliott C., 78 Beechwood Road Johnson, Raymond V., 90 Edgehill Road Jones, Edward H., 51 Ash Street
Keigan, Ruby, 20 Trefton Drive
Kelley, John J., 14 French Avenue
Kelley, Martin D., 135 Liberty Street
Kelley, Martin J., 135 Liberty Street Koveter, Margaret B., 22 Sheppard Avenue
Lakewitz, Fred S., 116 Hayward Street Lambert, John J., 41 Beechwood Road Landers, Joseph M., 28 Elmwood Avenue Lathrop, Durant E., 19 Trefton Drive Leetch, John F., 372 Hancock Street Lehtonen, Frank H., 43 Audubon Avenue Leo, Jennie, 11 Fairview Avenue LeSage, Eugene F., 81 Pond Street Lindblow, Lester W., 17 Brewster Avenue Lingley, Kenneth R., 52 Wildwood Avenue Litchfield, Alan C., 31 Newton Avenue Lorusso, Michael, 4 Rose Avenue Lovejoy, Albert G., 50 Stonewood Lane Lucid, Joseph R., 18 Quincy Avenue Lydon, George A., 133 Audubon Avenue
Clerk Supervisor Asst. Mgr. General Elec. Tel. Co. Empl. Salesman Meat Cutter Foreman
Int. Decorator Gardner At Home Banking Banker Salesman Elec. Supt. Engraver Shipper Clerk Park Comm. At Home Salesman Laborer Housewife Driller At Home Clerk Painter-Contr.
Shoe Wkr. Salesman
Tax Acct. Salesman Engineer
At Home Oil Worker Postal Clk. Clerk At Home
Engineer Advertising Bank Pres. Clerk Mover Ship Bldr. At Home Meat Cutter Sales Mgr. Salesman Inspector Clerk Bank Clk. Fu'nrl. Dir'tr. Janitor
37
MacDonald, William W., 82 Wyman Road MacLennon, Donald R., 50 Cedarcliff Road Mahar, James T., 289 Middle Street Mahoney, Wilfred, 48 Cleveland Avenue Makepeace, Carl G., 30 Faulkner Place Mallon, George, 25 Sheppard Avenue Mansfield, Arthur R., 128 Beechwood Road Masefield, Augustus J., 1 Stetson Street Mattie, James F., 660 Commercial Street Mattie, Walter J., Jr., 57 Magnolia Street McCarthy, Eugene F., 1307 Washington Street McCarthy, Lawrence L., 11 Haven Road McCosker, John E., 75 Columbus Avenue McCue, James P., 7 Wainwright Street McDonald, Earl R., 34 Boscabel Street McDonald, Hugh W., 49 Edgehill Road Mclaughlin, Charles H., 19 Bradley Road McLennan, George A., 74 Beech Street Messenger, Thomas F., 36 Stetson Street Miller, Penrose R., 92 Brewster Avenue Milner, A. Murray, 40 Harrison Avenue Michelson, Alexander, 28 Willard Street Moffatt, Arthur W., 120 Oak Street Moorehead, George K., 16 West Street Morrison, Willro G., 147 Pleasant View Avenue Murray, Stanley C., 44 Quincy Avenue Myrbeck, Gertrude G., 15 Primrose Street
Needham, Howard E., 19 Miller Street Nickson, Charles E., 19 Liberty Street Northup, Emil N., 366 Liberty Street Nott, Warren B., 16 Stetson Street Noyes, Roger C., 145 Monatiquot Avenue
O'Brien, Francis X., 28 Bradley Road
O'Brien, John J., 20 Staten Road O'Neill, John J., 18 Elm Knoll Road Osborn, George R., 581 Liberty Street
Palmer, Edward E., 135 Hawthorn Road Parker, Charles G., 185 Middle Street Phillips, Lawrence J., 20 Central Avenue Pillsbury, William R., 47 Argyle Road Piner, William B., 120 School Street Potter, Merwin G., 135 Middle Street
Quadros, Joseph J., 63 Hollingsworth Avenue Qualey, Albert R., 146 Academy Street
Rae, Russell B., 42 Franklin Street Rafuse, Murray G., 10 Abbott Street Randall, Walter B., 13 Clark Street Ratcliffe, John, 11 Whittier Street Remick, Charles K., 16 Clark Street Richards, Stanley H., 151 Brewster Avenue Rogers, John A., 41 Wildwood Avenue
Sanseverino, Vincent A., 14 Chickatawbut Road Schwab, George J., 37 Vine Street
Cafe Owner Electrician News Agt. Ship Wkr. Iron Const. Engineer Manager Civil Engr. Dairyman Checker Navy Yd. Wkr. Manager Advtg. Mgr. Clerk Press Operator Plant Supt. Sewer Engr. Accountant Clerk Foreman Ship Wkr. Draftsman Auditor Retired Contractor Manufacturer At Home
Accountant Salesman Accountant
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