Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1960, Part 7

Author:
Publication date: 1960
Publisher: The town
Number of Pages: 260


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1960 > Part 7


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ARTICLE 2.


SO VOTED (11:05 P. M.): Be it resolved that a com- mittee of five be appointed by the Moderator to review the


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condition of the town dump, to investigate possible solu- tions to the problems therein, and to report to the next Special or Annual Town Meeting and insert in the War- rant any Article or Articles they deem necessary.


MOVED by Mr. Libertine:


That the Annual Town Meeting adjourn to Wednes- day, March 30, 1960, at 7:45 P.M.


Vote was taken and the Moderator declared the mo- tion by Mr. Libertine LOST. (11:05 P.M.)


ARTICLE 2.


SO VOTED (11:06 P.M.): That a committee of five be appointed by the moderator for the purposes of study- ing the insurance practices of the Town of Braintrte rela- tive to coverage, premiums, commissions and any other pertinent matters and to report, not later than the next annual meeting, such recommendations as they may have for changes in the same.


ARTICLE 2.


SO VOTED (11:07 P.M.): That the Moderator appoint a Committee of 5, one of whom shall be a member of the School Committee to be known as the Monatiquot School Study Committee to determine the feasibility of replac- ing the old Monatiquot School Building with a new addi- tion to the annex in lieu of the expensive repairs needed to keep the old building habitable and report to the next annual Town Meeting.


ARTICLE 2.


That there be added to the Town Government Study Committee, appointed pursuant to a vote of the 1958 an- nual town meeting, an additional seven (7) members to be appointed by the Moderator, so that there shall be twelve (12) members of the Committee, and that of the additional seven (7) members to be appointed there be one each from the School Board, Sewer Board, Water Board, Light Board and Board of Selectmen.


Mr. Hunt, Town Counsel, spoke on the motion.


Vote was taken and the Moderator being in doubt a teller count was ordered. Vote and count were taken and the tellers reported 128 votes in the affirmative and 18 votes in the negative. The Moderator then declared the motion by Mr. Withington.


SO VOTED (11:10 P.M.)


ARTICLE 54. Easement near 665 Middle Street to South- east Expressway.


SO VOTED (11:11 P.M.): No action.


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ARTICLE 55. Drainage in area south of Wildwood Avenue.


MOVED by Mr. Withington.


No action.


Upon motion duly made by Mr. McNealy under Article 2, it was


SO VOTED (11:13 P.M.): That the moderator appoint a committee of Five to study the drainage and northerly sides of Wildwood Avenue near the Highland Grammar School.


This committee to consist of a member of the Board of Health, a member of the Highway Dept. one town meet- ing member and two members at large. This committee will report at the next regular Town Meeting or insert Articles in the next Warrant as to their recommendations.


SO VOTED (11:14 P.M.)


ARTICLE 56. Reconstruction of Town Street from Pond Street to Granite Street.


MOVED by Mr. Withington:


No action. (Refer to Article 15, Item 27.)


Discussion ensued involving Mr. Haffner, Mrs. Frank O'Brien and Mr. Withington.


SO VOTED (11:18 P.M.)


ARTICLE: 57. Construction of Arborway Drive.


SO VOTED (11:19 P.M.): No action.


ARTICLE 58. Acceptance of Ivory Street as Town Way.


SO VOTED (11:20 P.M.): No action.


ARTICLE 59. Acceptance of Williams Court as Town Way.


MOVED by Mr. Withington:


No action.


MOVED by Mr. Stewart:


That the Town accept as and for a Town Way Wil- liams Court so-called, as laid out by the Selectmen, and that there be raised and appropriated the sum of $12,415.00 for the improvement of same and that betterment as- sessments to the extent of 66 2/3 per cent of actual cost be assessed on abutting estates.


Discussion ensued involving Mr. Maxham and Mr. Withington.


SO VOTED (11:27 P. M.)


ARTICLE 60. Acceptance of Butler Road as Town Way.


89


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (11.28 P.M.): That the Town accept as and for a Town Way, Butler Road, so- called, as laid out by the Selectmen from Wayne Avenue approximately 525 feet westerly, and that there be raised and appropriated the sum of $6,708.00 for improvement of the same, and that betterments to the extent of 66 2/3 per cent of the cost be assessed on abutting estates.


$ 6,708.00


ARTICLE 61. Acceptance ot Totnes Road as Town Way.


SO VOTED (11:29 P.M.): No action.


ARTICLE 62. Acceptance of Forest Street as Town Way.


That the Town accept as and for a Town Way, Forest Street, so-called, as laid out by the Selectmen from Birch Street to Liberty Street, and that there be raised and ap- propriated the sum of $18,816.00 for improvement of the same, and that betterments to the extent of 66 2/3 per cent of the cost be assessed on abutting estates.


Mr. Herbert Pope spoke on the motion.


MOVED by Mr. Barrett, on behalf of Mr. Pope, the following amendment to the motion by Mr. Withington:


That betterments to the extent of. 30 per cent be as- sessed on abutting estates.


Discussion ensued involving Mr. Withington, Mr. Can- avan and Mr. Pope.


Comes now the question on the amendment by Mr. Barrett to the motion by Mr. Withington.


Vote was taken and the Moderator declared the amendment by Mr. Barrett to the motion by Mr. With- ington LOST. (11:38 P.M.)


Vote was taken and the Moderator declared the mo- tion by Mr. Withington unanimously LOST. (11:39 P.M.)


ARTICLE 63. Construction of sidewalk on easterly side of Granite Street.


MOVED by Mr. Withington:


No action.


Upon motion duly made by Mr. O'Keefe, it was


SO VOTED (11:40 P.M.): That Article 63 be referred to a committee of five appointed by the Moderator for fur- ther study and a report shall be given at the next Town Meeting.


ARTICLE 64. First Parish Cemetery.


(No action necessary. Refer to Article 15, Item 35.) ARTICLE 65. Unpaid bills.


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UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (11:41 P.M.): That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $50.00 to meet the payment of an unpaid liability to the Graves Registra- tion Officer for the year 1959.


$ 50.00


Upon motion duly made by Mr. Withington, it was


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (11:43 P.M.): That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $255.00 to meet the payment of an unpaid liability of the Board of Health, Premature Infant Care account for the year 1959.


255.00


That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $67.20 to meet the payment of an unpaid liability of the Board of Selectmen, Town Hall Janitor Handyman ac- count for the year 1959.


67.20


That there be raised and appropriated the sum of $99.00 to meet the payment of an unpaid liability of the Treasurer's office expense account, for the year 1959.


99.00


UNANIMOUSLY VOTED (11:45 P.M.): That the Annual Town Meeting stand adjourned without day.


IN THE LEVY 5,226,014.57


NOT IN LEVY 3,675,102.98


TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 8,998,642.55


91


SOUTH SHORE MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT SIMON J. VENEAU, Superintendent


COMMISSIONERS JOHN B. CLAPP, Chairman RICHARD M, ASH, M. D. RALPH ROBERTS WILLIAM BENNETT HOWARD BATES GEORGE F. BROUSSEAU CHARLES P, DUFFEE HENRY F. GODIN PAUL G. ROSS GEORGE STARR, JR., M. D.


To the Citizens of Braintree :


Submitted herewith is the report of the South Shore Mosquito Control Project of its activities in the Town of Braintree for the year ending December 31, 1960.


The Town of Braintree appropriated $5600 for mos- quito control in 1960.


The basic program of control continued to be based on drainage in the off-season and larvaciding of all areas found to be breeding during the mosquito season. Fog generators and mist blowers were used to combat flying mosquitoes.


The drainage has eliminated some crew spraying and much air spray acreage, thus making it possible to absorb higher cost, deal with new breeding areas found or created and yet lower the yearly budget request, or at least keep it the same.


In the Town of Braintree the following ditch work was done: 925 feet of ditches cleaned, 3330 feet re- claimed, 1225 feet of new ditch has been dug. In addi- tion 300 feet of brushing has been done to facilitate entrance to and passage along streams for the purpose of cleaning and treating streams and swamps.


The spring air spraying of all fresh water swamps too large to be treated by hand was done in the latter part of April and first of May. 2272 acres were sprayed in the Town of Braintree.


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A mid-winter pre-hatch dust application will be done with pack dusters in the Town of Braintree. The amount of dusting and areas covered will depend on ice cover on small wet areas, as this is needed to make application. However, this project has acquired a power duster and where we have vehicle access this will be used, without need for ice. Along with this and what might be left for spring spray mosquito breeding should be greatly re- duced when we come into the season.


The project will continue its drainage program set up for the Town of Braintree as it feels this to be the best long range and certain method of getting control over mosquitoes.


The project wishes to acknowledge the help received from officials and departments of the Town and sincerely hopes that the benefits derived by these departments as a result of this cooperation are als great as those derived by the Project.


Respectfully submitted,


SIMON J. VENEAU, Superintendent


Board of Selectmen


Braintree, Mass.


Gentlemen :


The Braintree Town Forest Committee herewith sub- mits its annual report for the year 1960.


The committee is happy to report the Braintree Town Forest was honored during the year by receiving a spe- cial award from the Massachusetts Forest and Park As- sociation. This award is made to town forests that are following a forest management plan and providing for multiple use of the area, including such activities as rec- reation.


This award was presented at the annual meeting of Massachusetts Town Forest Committees held this year in Bedford. That it is not presented indiscriminately is in-


93


dicated by the fact that of nearly 150 town forests in the state only 30 have received this award, which in the form of a plaque, has been mounted in the lobby of the town hall.


Planting of seedlings purchased from the state was continued this year. The planting consists of pine seed- lings, to supplement the natural re-seeding that is taking place from mature pine trees in many parts of the forest. These seedlings are planted in sections of the forest not covered by this natural re-seeding.


The forest suffered little damage from Hurricane Donna.


A few oak trees that had been weakened by fire or disease in previous years were blown over. For the second straight year the forest escaped damage from fire.


The Braintree Girl Scouts made use of the forest by continuing their summer day camp program.


Permission has been granted to the Braintree Water Department to inspect the forest for sites for a well or wells to supplement the town's water supply and to drill these wells if a suitable site is found. The committee realizes the town's need for additional sources of water and is glad to cooperate with the Water Department in this project.


Respectfully submitted,


HARRY C. LAKE DONALD C. WILDER JEANETTE R. MOHNKERN Town Forest Committee


REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES FOR THE YEAR 1960


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :


I herewith submit the annual report as required by the General Laws Chapter 98 Section 34. The weighing and measuring devices in the town were tested and


94


found in good condition. $544.80 in sealing and adjust- ing fees was turned in to the Town Treasurer.


It is interesting to observe the gradual growth of business and industry in Braintree.


My thanks to the businessmen and Town Officials of Braintree for their cooperation.


Following is a summary of work done during the year :


Ad- justed


Sealed Sealed


Scales over 10,000 lbs.


Scales 100 to 5,000 lbs.


2


4 37


Scales under 100 lbs.


13


123


Avoirdupois weights


1


125


Metric weights


105


Apothecary weights


98


Liquid measures, 1 gallon or under


2


44


Meters, Inlet 1" or less


19


139


Gasoline Oil, Grease


20


2


Meters, Inlet 1" or more


Vehicle tank


2


36


Bulk Storage


11


25


Oil, grease pumps


Yardsticks


8


Totals


50


797


12


Trial Weighing of Commodities offered for sale :


Total Tested


Number Correct


Under


Over


Bread


24


24


Butter


57


22


30


5


Dry Commodities


42


5


37


Fruit and Vegetables


177


48


25


104


Meat and Provisions


8


7


1


Potatoes


70


10


6


54


Totals


378


116


61


201


Respectfully submitted,


CALVIN E. YOUNG, Sealer of Weights and Measures


95


33


10


Incorrect


Not


REPORT OF THE CEMETERIES


Honorable Board of Selectmen


Town Hall,


So. Braintree, Mass.


Gentlemen :


I respectfully submit the following report as Supt. of Cemeteries for the year ending Dec. 31, 1960.


Cemeteries were cared for and maintained through- out the year.


Grass was mowed and the grass around monuments and walks was trimmed every two weeks from April to Nov. 30th.


Flower beds were planted and cared for in all Ceme- teries, Dyer Hill Cemetery was mowed and cleaned three times.


A new section for single graves has been graded and seeded at the Plain St. Cemetery. This section contains 64 new graves and another section is in the process of being graded now.


There were three burials at the Pond St. Cemetery. Eleven burials, one stillborn, and one Cremation at the Plain St. Cemetery.


Cemeteries were in good appearance throughout the year.


Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. LEETCH, Supt.


REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN


Honorable Board of Selectmen


Town Hall,


So. Braintree, Mass.


Gentlemen :


I respectfully submit the following report as Tree Warden for the year ending Dec. 31, 1960.


96


All work approved in the 1960 budget for General Care and Tree Removal has been completed.


265 new Trees were planted throughout the Town.


The Tree Bank supplied 50 new trees this year for street planting. 300 new trees were replanted in the Tree Bank. The Tree Bank now has a population of 1200 young trees for future planting throughout the Town.


I hope to continue and expand the Tree planting program, as there is still a great need for Trees in the new developments throughout the Town.


Respectfully submitted,


JOHN F. LEECH, Tree Warden


HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT


John Q. Wentworth, Superintendent


Maintenance


Streets and sidewalks were cleaned throughout the Town.


The business centers were cleaned daily


All catch basin's and drains were cleaned


Drains repaired where needed


Pacching and Repairs


Town Streets - Sidewalks - Fences and Guard Rails were repaired where needed


Street Surfacing


Surface treated about 71,000 lin. ft.


Used 87,938 gals. of asphalt


Signs - New


No Parking 18


Dead End 6


Children Go Slow 4


Cross Street 2


No Left Turn 2


Parking for Visitors 2


Street Signs 20


97


Street Painting


Cross walks at all schools - streets - intersections and traffic meters painted


Cross Walks laid with Perma Line :


Washington St. opposite Monatiquot School Washington St. opposite Hollis School Washington St. opposite Braintree Theatre Washington St. opposite Venuti's Funeral Home Quincy Ave. opposite A &P Store Commercial St. at Brookside Rd.


All cross walks at schools were painted with traffic yellow.


Snow Removal


All streets - school parking areas - Town parking areas, were plowed and sanded as soon as possible.


Salting begins in business centers - Main Streets hills - intersections as soon as snow covers the ground. Salt used 75 tons


Sand used 2928 tons.


New Construction Drains


Monatiquot Ave. 550 lin. ft. used for above 550 ft. 12" Concrete pipe 90 ft. 10" Concrete pipe 2 manholes 4 Catch Basins.


New Construction Streets


Liberty St. extended 1300 ft. 306' 12" pipe-68' 10" pipe - 2 Basins -- 2 Manholes.


Common St. extended 650 ft. 325' 12" pipe - 51' 10" pipe - 2 Basins - 1 Manhole.


Town St. 1400 Lin. Ft. from Granite St. used 1400' 12" pipe - 250' 10" pipe - 12 Basins - 6 Manholes.


Old Elm St. at the intersection of Elm Ter. 100 Lin- Ft., 1 Manhole - 67 Lin. Ft. Retaining Wall - St. Signs : One Way and No Left Turn.


Chapter 718 Resurfacing with Bituminous Asphalt Mix


Commercial St. - Allen St. to Adams St. Adams St. - Commercial St. to Elm St. Pond St. - Washington St. to Glendale Rd.


98


New Construction Streets under the Betterment Act


Butler Rd. 525 Lin. Ft. 300' 12" pipe - 4 Basins - 3 Manholes.


Streets Under Construction of Private Relevopers


Old Country Way


Forbes Rd.


Emerald St.


Norfolk Rd.


Cameo Rd.


Helen Rd.


Bel Air Park


Loretta Ave.


St. Lawrence St.


Oakland St. Extension


Old Coach Rd.


Rubbish Collection


Collections are made monthly, beginning : The First Monday in Precincts 1 and 2 The Second Monday in Precincts 3 and 4 The Third Monday in Precincts 5 and 6


Holidays falling on Monday, collections will begin the following day.


Rubbibsh should be in suitable containers. NOT IN OIL DRUMS.


1960


MOTH DEPARTMENT ANNUAL REPORT


John Q. Wentworth, Superintendent PRIVATE PROPERTY SPRAYING


The procedure for spraying on private property for other than Elm Trees: The party for whom the spraying is to be done, makes application and payment to the Town Treasurer, who in turn forwards to us a copy of the receipt for payment.


This copy of the receipt is our authority to spray.


DUTCH ELM DISEASE


71 samples of suspected trees were sent to the Uni- versity of Mass. Shade Tree Laboratories at Amherst, Mass.


99


Report of their diagnosis was as follows:


Diseased 52 Wood Decay 8 Sterile 11


Contract let for the removal of diseased trees.


BOARD OF APPEAL UNDER THE ZONING BY-LAW


Braintree Board of Selectmen


Town Hall,


Braintree, Massachusetts


Gentlemen :


Re: Town Report


Submitted herewith is the report of the Board of Appeals


"During the past year there were three fundamental changes made by the Legislature. The first related to the requirement that there be two publications of hear- ings to be conducted by the Board. Further that a per- iod of a minimum of twenty one days, elapse from the date of the first publication and the date set for the hearing. The legislature amended Chapter 40A Section 15 of the General Laws by including the element of "financial hardship" to be considered in determining an application for a variance. In addition when a vari- ance is granted, the Town Clerk will now have to record at the Registry of Deeds notice of said action by the Board, costs of said recording to be assumed by the applicant.


Respectfully submitted,


HYMAN H. BORAX


100


JURY LIST


Name - Address


Adams, Richard James, 300 Plain St. Adams, Sidney T., 57 Wilkins Rd. Adler, Erwin G., 22 Clark St. Ahern, Albert C., 15 Warren Ave. Ahern, Richard P., 307 Common St. Ahern, William J., 321 Common St. Allen, Lionel M., 26 Cain Ave. Allen, William F., Jr., 28 Hickory Rd. Allinson, Arthur K., 164 Edgehill Rd. Ames, John B., 21 Kew Rd. Anagnos, George, 6 Beechwood Rd.


101


Bachman, Anne B., 36 Talbot Rd. Baker, Daniel W., 76 West St. Baker, Walter M., 15 Peach St. Baker, William F., 434 Elm St. Banks, Martin Francis, 16 Evelyn Lane Barnes, Arthur B., 25 Drake St. Barrett, Francis J., 15 Carter Rd. Barron, Thomas F., 10 Hollis Ave. Bates, Marjorie T., 25 Cochato Rd. Battista, Claude, 1094 Liberty St. Beach, Harold F., 245 Grove St. Bekkenhuis, Elsie C., 79 Elm St. Belbin, Gordon E., 26 Thayer Rd. Belyea, Harry Mansfield, 40 Mt. Vernon Ave. Benson, J. Paul, 112 Academy St. Bernabeo, Louis J., 28 Burton Rd. Bibo, Joseph E., 57 Spring St. Blanchard, Norman H., 590 Liberty St.


Name - Address


Anderson, Alvin J., Jr., 944 Liberty St.


Anderson, Anton W., 362 Shaw St. Anderson, Carl A., 300 Wesct St.


Anderson, Howard F., 29 Watson St. Anderson, Kenneth R., 15 Putnam Ave. Antonowitch, John J., 59 Cedarcliff Rd. Anusewicz, John S., 153 Middle St. Archibald, Thomas C., 79 Brierwood Rd. Ashton, L. Ambrose, 601 Washington St. Aucoin, Joseph G., 38 Hemlock St.


Borax, Christine W., 11 Maple St. Boyle, James F., 12 Paul St. Brandt, Philip F., 21 Maple St. Bransfield, Timothy E., 73 Armstrong Circle Bricknell, Russell C., 73 Celia Rd. Bridgham, Robert C., 275 Pearl St. Briody, John C., 15 Old Country Way Brock, Walter M., 34 Weston Ave. Brow, George F., 20 Oak Street, East Brown, Edmund J., 146 Eleanor Drive Brown, Richard J., 44 Calvin St. Bryant, Gordon W., 175 West St. Buckley, Charles F., 648 Commercial St. Budd, Wililam I. H., 23 Talbot Road Bugler, Robert G., 102 Edgemont Rd. Bullen, Richard C., 15 Devon Rd. Burden, Robert J., 26 Herbert Rd. Burkholder, John F., 33 Strathmore Circle


102


Name - Address


Blevins, Eugene O., 32 Nicholas Rd Bonang, Robert C., Jr., 65 Howie Rd. Bonvie, David N., 33 Hill View Rd.


Callaghan, William J., 83 Spring St. Cancellieri, R. George, 49 Paul St. Cardile, Joseph P., 17 Partridge Hill Rd. Carey, Francis J., Jr., 37 Addison St. Carloni, Achille G., 25 Bradley Rd. Carlozzi, Constanzo V., 15 Fairview Ave. Carlson, C. Arnold E., 19 Massachusetts Ave. Carten, Ernest, 123 Elmlawn Rd. Castleman, Percy N., 81 Blanchard Blvd. Cedarstrom, Curtis O., 34 Howie Rd. Celia, William O., 32 Coolidge Ave. Chadwick, George F., 167 Richard Rd. Champagne, Robert A, 498 Peari St. Chafe, Cyril A., Jr., 331 Plain St. Clark, Herbert A., 19 Sycamore Rd. Cleland, James B., 8 Blake Rd.


Daley, Henry O., 136 Cleveand Ave. Daley, Timothy A., 11 Kew Rd. Davey, John Francis, 64 Sumner Ave. Davidson, Joseph F., 54 Hillcrest Rd. DeAngelis, Joseph H., 21 Amherst Rd. Delaney, John W., 39 Hobart Ave. Delaney, Thomas A., 520 Elm St. DelPico, Arman J., 13 Fairview Ave. Dennehy, Edmund J., 44 Nelson St. Diemer, John B., 65 Academy St. DiGravio, Avilio P., 359 Hancock St. DiTullio, Anthony, 12 Devon Rd.


Name - Address


Burlone, Francis C., 79 Court Rd. Bushman, Evelyn C., 400 North St.


Cole, John H., 178 Shaw St. Collins, James, 10 May Ave. Collins, Harry T., 49 Mt. Vernon St. Comfort, Stanley E., 60 Brookside Rd. Coneys, John P., Jr., 15 Capen Rd. Congdon, John I., 412 Union St. Connelly, John N., 192 Hollingsworth Ave. Conrad, Herbert H., 239 Franklin St. Cook, John H., 17 Davis Rd. Corbett, Edward F., 45 Cleveland Ave.


Cotter, John E., 105 Milton Rd. Coyer, Edmund, 175 Franklin St. Cresswell, Norman U., 65 Bradley Rd. Crites, Castle C., 87 Jefferson St. Crosby, George B., 25 Woodedge Ave.


Donahoe, Frederick L., 55 Howie Rd. Donahue, John M., 53 Milton Rd. Donohue, John F., Jr., 45 Water St. Doherty, John J., 172 Peach St. Douglas, Earl G., 140 River St. Downes, Alice Frances, 16 Strathmore Circle Doyle, Albert A., 15 Oak Hill Rd. Drinkwater, Lillian M., 64 Church St. Duffy, James V., 16 Park Ave. Duggan, Joseph G., 142 Jefferson St. Dwyer, Arthur S., 162 Hollingsworth Ave. Dymaza, Henry A., 146 Jefferson St.


Name - Address


Eadie, Clifton H., 26 Park Ave. Ebersteen, Walter E. H., 4 Conrad St. Eisenhauer, James R., 26 Georganna St.


Falardeau, Russell E., 31 Crawford Rd. Farrell, William J., 8 Hunt Ave. Farren, Daniel H., 218 Common St Ferguson, William J., 68 Walnut St. Ferrante, John C., 21 Forest St. Ferrante, Silvio, 286 Hayward St. Ferracane, Louis J., 27 Davis Rd. Fitzgerald, Thomas C., 5 Conrad St. Flaherty, Thomas J., 3 Cain Ave.


Gale, Charles E., 62 Park Ave. Galvin, William E., 75 Cotton Ave. Gammons, J. Ellis, 157 Wildwood Ave. Garofano, Francis R., 57 Anderson Rd. Garrity, Thomas M., 14 Lea Haven Terr. Gauthier, Robert E., 54 Lea Haven Terr. Giachetti, Joseph P., 96 Lawnview Drive Gibbons, Philip F., 15 Deigan Ave. Glawson, John B., 11 Cain Ave. Glover, Stephen W., 47 Addison St. Goldstein, George A., 52 Marjorie Rd.


Habeeb, Isabelle H., 22 Nickerson Rd. Haffner, Fred G., 45 Town St. Hammond, Richard N., 1840 Washington St. Hanlon, John J., 78 Beechwood Rd. Hanlon, Harry P., 1035 Washington St. Hansen, Paul F., 397 Grove St. Harrington, Michael B., 21 Livoli Ave. Harvey, Arthur J., 502 Elm St.


Name - Address


Elliott, John, 29 Marshall St. Everett, Henry Austin, 20 Grove St.


Flower, Frank J., 159 River St. Flynn, Joseph A., 29 No. Bowditch St. Fontaine, Arthur L., 174 Grove St. Foshay, Robert S., 174 Wildwood Ave. Fraser, Clarence B., 14 Harding Ave. Fraser, James W., 33 Regis Rd. Freed, Joseph, 86 Addison St. French, B. Warren, 440 West St.


Goode, Charle E., 75 Livoli Ave. Goodwin, George H., 30 Washington St. Goostray, Robert J., 49 Pleasant St. Gordon, Joseph F., 90 Arbustus Ave. Gould, Kenneth N., 157 Storrs Ave. Gozzo, Santo J., 45 Court Rd. Grady, Charles M., 54 Arbutus Ave. Graham, Ralph X., 155 Peach St. Greenwood, Winslow, 182 Franklin St. Griffin, Francis M., 88 Hawthorn Rd.


Hazard, Henry N., 103 Hobart Ave. Healy, M. Joseph, 1281 Washington St. Hendrie, Robert E., 91 Walnut St. Hennebury, Russell J., 234 River St. Hinckley, Lawrence B., 3 Milton Rd. Hogaboom, Allen G., 26 Division St. Hutchings, Calvin L., 56 Bestick Rd. Hutton, Robert M., 8 Lincoln St.


103


Name - Address


Iamele, Anthony B., 276 Franklin St. Inglis, William F., 19 Foster Rd.


Jackson, Arthur G., 44 B. V. French St. Jago, Alfred F., 64 Worthington Circle Jardin, Alfred P., 50 Shepard Rd. Jerrick, Frank J., 7 Sheraton Ave. Johnson, Carl W. R., 112 Jefferson St.


Kamison, Abraham, 19 Fallon Circle Karis, Christopher, 62 Celia Rd. Keen, Frank D., 28 Wampatuck Rd. Keith, Bertram G., Jr., 85 Walnut Ave. Kelley, Elliot G., 1036 Washington St. Kelley, John A., 756 Grantie St.


Lappen, Edwin N., 17 Armstrong Circle Larssen, O. Harold B., 94 Linda Rd. Lindberg, John W., 246 Hayward St. Lindskog, Richard G., 5A Pleasant St.




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