Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1939, Part 2

Author: Middleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1939
Publisher: s.n.
Number of Pages: 170


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1939 > Part 2


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All the above officers and propositions to be voted for on one


ballot. The polls not to be closed before eight o'clock P.M. in each precinct.


The following election officers were sworn in:


Precinct 1-Harold M. Pratt, Maurice Guerin, Stella Fickert, William Lewis, Anna Gamache, Andrew Campbell, Jr. By B. J. Allan, Warden. Inez M. Chandler, Leila M. Allan and James A. Brooks, Jr., came to work at 4:30 P.M.


Precinct 2-The warrant was read by the Town Clerk. Voted that polls be opened at 11 A.M. and remain open until 8 P. M. The following Election Officers were sworn in by Mod- erator Fletcher Clark, Jr .: Albert Heath, Elwyn B. Lynde, William


19


Keenan, Jr., Luke F. Callan, Peter Gravelin, Louis Cole, Abraham G. Newkirk, Esther M. Robidoux, Mary E. Kelley, Mabel B. Sears, Frank S. Thomas, Harold S. Thomas, and Frank Diotte.


Precinct 3-In the absence of Deputy Inspector Henry Keane, Frank Jefferson was nominated and elected to fill vacancy for this election. The following Election Officers were sworn in by Warden Harlas Cushman: Chester Thomas, Ellen C. Gallagher, Joseph M. Duphily, Henry C. Walker, Susan B. Brackett, Frank Jefferson and Charles G. Swenning.


The result of the vote was as follows:


Prct. 1


Prct. 2 Prct. 3


Total


For Re-call of Romeo Millette


55


1164


113


1332


Against Re-call of Romeo Millette 142


1062


192


1396


Blanks


21


140


15


176


Selectman (to succeed Romeo Millette)


Horace K. Atkins


54


1178


105


1337


Romeo Millette


148


1066


188


1402


Blanks


16


122


27


165


For Re-call of James F. Shurtleff


58


1185


114


1357


Against Re-call of


James F. Shurtleff


143


1056


195


1394


Blanks


17


125


11


153


Selectman (to succeed James F. Shurtleff)


James F. Shurtleff


145


1054


198


1397


George Ward Stetson


62


1206


102


1370


Blanks


11


106


20


137


Total Number of Ballots Cast in Each Precinct


Precinct 1


218


Precinct 2


2366


Precinct 3


320


Total Number


2904


The ballots from all three precincts were tabulated and result announced at 9:45 P.M.


WARRANT FOR SPECIAL TOWN MEETING APRIL 27, 1939


Plymouth ss.


To Alfred M. Butler, or either of the Constables of the Town of Middleborough:


Greeting:


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby required to notify and warn all the inhabitants of the said town qualified to vote in town affairs, to meet in the Town Hall of said Town on Tuesday, May 9, 1939, at 7:30 P.M., to act on the following articles, viz:


20


Article 1. To hear the report of any committee or officers of the Town, to appoint any committee, or take any action rela- tive thereto.


Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of five thousand nine hundred twenty-seven dollars and ninety-two cents ($5,927.92) from the Highway Fund, provided by Chapter 2 of the Acts of 1939 for any of the purposes author_ ized by said Chapter, and act anything thereon.


Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) in addition to the six hundred ten dollars ($610) appropriated for the salary of the Health Officer, and act anything thereon.


Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of two hundred forty-one dollars and fifty-three cents ($241.53) in addition to the four thousand four hundred twelve dollars and four cents ($4,412.04) appropriated for County Hospital, and act anything thereon.


Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of seventy-five dollars ($75) for Plumbing In- spector Transportation, and act anything thereon.


Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of four hundred dollars ($400) in addition to the six hundred dollars ($600) appropriated for Playground Super- vision and Maintenance, and act anything thereon.


Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of thirty dollars ($30) in addition to the sum of twenty dollars ($20) appropriated for the purpose of erecting street signs, and act anything thereon.


Given under our hands at Middleborough, this 27th day of April, 1939, A. D.


JAMES F. SHURTLEFF ROMEO MILLETTE TOIVO ERICKSON Selectmen of Middleborough, Massachusetts


Plymouth, ss.


Pursuant to the instructions contained in the above warrant I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the town of Middle- borough qualified to vote as expressed in said warrant to meet at the time and place and for the purpose specified by causing an attested copy of the same to be published in a local newspaper on the 28th day of April, that day being more than seven days before the time specified for said meeting.


ALFRED M. BUTLER, Constable.


21


SPECIAL TOWN MEETING May 9, 1939


Meeting called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Moderator Clark.


Warrant was read by the Clerk.


Announced by the Moderator that a quorum was not present.


Voted that this meeting adjourn to next Monday at 7:30 P.M. in this hall.


Adjourned at 7:40 P.M.


Middleboro, Mass., May 15, 1939


Meeting called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Moderator Clark. Meeting waited for ten minutes because of lack of quorum. Voted to adjourn at 7:50 P.M. without date.


SPECIAL TOWN MEETING AND ADJOURNMENT August 21, 1939


Article 1. To hear the report of any committee or officers of the Town, to appoint any committee, or take any action relative thereto.


No action taken on this article.


Article 2. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed one-half the amount appropriated at the annual meeting for Chapter 90, Construction forthe Main- tenance of Roads within the Town, in cooperation with the State and County, or either of them, in lieu of the appropriation made for Chapter 90, Construction, and to rescind the appropriation made for said construction, or take any action relative thereto.


No action taken on this article.


Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) for the purpose of rebuilding Plymouth Street for distance of about one mile from the Ward place, and act anything thereon.


Voted, to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the purpose of rebuilding Plymouth Street for distance of about one mile from the Ward place, so called.


Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of five thousand nine hundred twenty-seven dollars and ninety-two cents ($5,927.92) from the Highway Fund, provided by Chapter 2 of the Acts of 1939 for any of the purposes author- ized by said Chapter, and act anything thereon.


Voted to appropriate the sum of $5,927.92 from the High- way Fund as provided by Chapter 2 of the Acts of 1939 for con- struction, reconstruction, maintenance and repair of local roads, streets and highways.


Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to accept Carpenter Street as laid out by the Selectmen, and act anything thereon.


22


Voted to accept Carpenter Street in said Middleborough as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, providing that the owners of land on said Carpenter Street in said layout convey to the Town without cost the land necessary for said street with good and legal title, free from all encumbrances.


Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to accept a parcel of land to be used for street purposes as an extension of School Street Extension, said parcel having been deeded to the Town of Middleborough by John M. and Emma L. Cushman, and act any- thing thereon.


Voted that the Town accept a parcel of land conveyed to said Town by John M. Cushman and Emma L. Cushman without cost and provided said land is free from all encumbrances, said land situated on what is known as School Street Extension.


Article 7. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum not exceeding eight thousand dollars ($8,000) for the pur- pose of making repairs at the Bates School, and to act anything thereon.


Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of five thousand dollars ($5,000) for the purpose of making necessary repairs at the Bates School, so called.


All of the votes were carried unanimously.


A Special Town Meeting was called August 21, 1939, but was adjourned for lack of quorum until Sept. 5, 1939.


SPECIAL TOWN MEETING


September 5, 1939


Article 1. To hear the report of any committees or officers of the Town, to appoint any committee, or take any action rela- tive thereto.


No action taken on this article.


Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of two hundred dollars ($200), the same being in addition to the six hundred ten dollars ($610) appropriated for the salary of the Health Officer, and act anything thereon.


Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of two hundred dollars ($200) for salary of the Health Officer, said sum of two hundred dollars ($200) being in addition to the sum of six hun- dred ten dollars ($610) raised and appropriated for the salary of the Health Officer for the year 1939 at the annual town meet- ing or adjournment thereof.


Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of seventy-five dollars ($75) for transportation of the Plumbing Inspector, and act anything thereon.


Voted unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of seventy-five dollars ($75) for transportation of Plumbing In- spector.


Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 403, Acts 1936, which amends Section 69 of the General Laws,


23


which provides for the inclusion of additional public employees within the provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law ex- cepting members of the police and fire force as provided in said chapter, and act anything thereon.


Voted that the Town accept Chapter 403, Acts 1936, which amends Section 69, Chapter 152, General Laws, providing for the inclusion of additional public employees of the Town within the provisions of the Workmen's Compensation Law excepting there- from as provided in said Chapter 403, Acts 1936, members of the police and fire departments of the Town of Middleborough.


Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of three hundred fifty dollars ($350) for the leas- ing of land for parking purposes in the rear of Centre and North Main Streets in said Town, and authorize the Board of Selectmen of said Town to negotiate said leases on behalf of said Town, and act anything thereon.


Voted unanimously to raise and appropriate the sum of three hundred fifty dollars ($350) for the leasing of land for parking purposes in the rear of Center and North Main Streets for said Town under the direction of the Board of Selectmen and to au- thorize the Selectmen to negotiate such leases therefor as they may see fit.


Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to dispose of the Norris Building, so called, on North Main Street, by tearing down or otherwise, and con- verting the land to an area to be used for parking purposes and to authorize the Board of Selectmen to accept any land in con- nection therewith and dispose of any building thereon, and act anything thereon.


Voted unanimously that the Town empower and authorize the Board of Selectmen to dispose of the Norris Building, so called, on North Main Street in said Town, either by tearing down or otherwise, and convert the land to an area to be used for park- ing purposes for said Town with authority to accept any addi- tional land in connection therewith for parking purposes and dis- pose of any building or buildings thereon on said additional land.


Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of thirty-eight thousand dollars ($38,000) from the Free Cash now in the hands of the Town Treasurer for the use of the Assessors in fixing the tax rate for the year 1939, and to act anything thereon.


Voted unanimously to appropriate thirty-eight thousand dollars ($38,000) from the Free Cash now in the hands of the Town Treasurer for the use of the Assessors in fixing the tax rate for the year 1939.


SPECIAL TOWN MEETING


November 20, 1939


Meeting called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Moderator Clark. Warrant was read by the Clerk.


24


Voted to adjourn to one week to November 27 at 7:30 P.M. because a quorum was not present.


ADJOURNED SPECIAL TOWN MEETING November 27, 1939


Article 1. To hear the report of any committees or officers of the Town, to appoint any committee or take any action relative thereto.


No action was taken on this article.


Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate by loan or otherwise the sum of four thousand dollars ($4,000) to provide the Old Age Assistance Department with suf- ficient funds to meet its necessary expenses for the remainder of the year 1939, and act thereon.


Voted that the Town of Middleborough transfer the sum of four thousand dollars ($4,000) from the surplus account of the Gas and Electric Department, said sum to be allocated to the Old Age Assistance Department to meet the necessary expenses of this Department for the remainder of the year 1939.


Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to accept West End Avenue as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, and act anything thereon.


Voted that the Town accept West End Avenue as laid out by the Board of Selectmen as follows: "Beginning at a point in the Southerly line of Center Street opposite Central Cemetery and 187.02 feet distant in an Easterly direction, from the County Commissioners bound at the corner of Warren Avenue and Center Street thence along the line making an angle of 90° 7" with the Southerly line of Center Street, and in a Southerly direction for a distance of 655.40 feet to the Southerly corner of the West Side School lot, thence at right angles to the last mentioned course and in an Easterly direction 40 feet to a stake, thence at right angles to the last mentioned course and in a Northerly direction 655.40 feet to the Southerly line of Center Street, thence turning and making an angle of 90° 7" with the last mentioned course, and in a Northerly direction a distance of 40.19 feet to the point of beginning. Said street to be 40 feet in width through- out the above lavout.


Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to accept Carpenter Street as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, and act anything thereon.


Voted that the Town accept Carpenter Street as laid out by the Board of Selectmen as follows: "Beginning at an iron pin set at the intersection of the Southeast sideline of East Main Street and the East side of proposed Carpenter Street, said pin being a distance of 50.72 feet from a stone bound set on the Northwest side of East Main Street, said stone bound being 150.0 Northeast of the stone bound which marks the beginning of the curve in the Northwest line of East Main Street as laid out in 1897 also said pin being 143.32 feet from the Northwest corner of the foun-


25


dation of the dwelling house of Paul Silva, thence across the land of Paul Silva South 18° 15" East 367.55 feet, thence on same course 180 feet across the land of Manuel Rose, Jr., thence on the same course 180 feet across the land of Manuel Rose, Sr., to an iron pin set 69.58 feet distant from the Northeast corner of the house owned by Paul Silva, said pin being also 79.90 feet distant from the Southeast corner of the same house, thence at right angles to the last mentioned course, and in a Westerly direc- tion a distance of 40 feet to an iron pin set in the West line of the said proposed Carpenter street, thence North 18° 15" West 742.72 feet on land of Paul Silva to an iron pin set at the intersection of Southerly line of East Main Street and the Westerly line of said proposed Carpenter Street, thence in an Easterly direction along the line of East Main Street 42.53 feet to the point of beginning.


Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to accept Warren Avenue and Extension as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, and act anything thereon.


Voted that the Town accept Warren Avenue and Extension as laid out by the Board of Selectmen as follows: "Beginning at a stone bound on the Easterly side of Warren Avenue and 708.5 feet, more or less, distant from the point of intersection of South- erly Street line of Center Street and the Easterly Street line of Warren Avenue, thence running Southerly 412.40 feet, in a con- tinuation of the street line as previously laid out, to a stake; thence at right angles to the last mentioned course, and in a Westerly direction 40 feet to a fence post at the property of C. E. Curtis; thence at right angles to the last mentioned course, and in a Northerly direction 412.40 feet to an iron pipe; thence at right angles to the last mentioned course and in an Easterly direction 40.56 feet to the point of beginning. Said street to be forty feet in width throughout the above extension.


Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to amend its vote passed under Article 7 of the warrant for the special town meet- ing April 24, 1933, for construction of electric line from Electric Light Station to Water Works Pumping Station along the bank of the Nemasket River across private lands by striking out "across private lands from the Electric Light Station to the Water Works Pumping Station" and substituting therefor a route for said construction as follows: "Along Wareham Street, Fairview Street and East Grove Street from the Electric Light Station to the Water Works Pumping Station for the building of said electric line, and act anything thereon.


Voted that the Town amend its vote passed under Article 7 at the Special Town Meeting held April 24, 1933, for construction of Electric Line from Electric Light Station to Water Works Pumping Station along the bank of the Nemasket River across private lands by striking out "across private lands from the Elec- tric Light Station to the Water Works Pumping Station" and sub- stituting therefor a route for said construction as follows: "Along Wareham Street, Fairview Street and East Grove Street from the Electric Light Station to the Water Works Pumping Station for the building of said electric line.


There were two fifteen minute adjournments because a quorum was lacking, the final count being 314.


26


TOWN CLERK'S FINANCIAL REPORT Year Ending December 31, 1939 Receipts


Fish and Game Licenses


Res. Citizen Fishing


214


a 2.00


$428.00


Res. Citizen Hunting


195


2.00


390.00


Res. Citizen Sporting


101


3.25


328.25


Res. Citizen Minor and


Female Fishing


38


1.25


47.50


Res. Citizen Trapping


17


5.25


89.25


Non-Res. Fishing


5


5.25


26.25


Spec. Non Res. Fishing


2


1.50


3.00


Res. Citizen Minor Trap.


3


2.25


6.75


Non Res. Hunting


2


10.25


20.50


Duplicate


2


.50


1.00


579


$1,340.50


Due Fish and Game Department


$1,196.25


Due Town of Middleboro-Fees


144.25


Dog Licenses


Males


556


@


2.00 $1,112.00


Females


98


5.00


490.00


Spayed Females


144


2.00


288.00


Kennel


2


25.00


50.00


Male-Transfer


1


.25


.25


Duplicates


22


.10


2.20


1


823


$1,942.45


Due County


$1,780.00


Due Town of Middleboro-Fees


162.45


Licenses and Permits


Marriages


$224.00


Dealer and Garage


163.00


Common Victualler


110.00


Gasolene


355.50


Alcohol


. 5,686.00


Sunday Music


88.10


Pedlars


36.00


Jitney


4.00


Beano


57.00


Junk


70.00


Certified Copies


16.50


Mortgages


275.77


Theatre


65.00


Pool-Billiards


4.00


Sunday


68.00


Fire Arms


3.00


Auctioneer


6.00


Medical Certificate


1.00


Fuel Oil


3.00


Innholder


10.00


Fire Works


15.00


27


Pole Locations


1.00


Dance Permit


12.00


Pistol Permits


22.00


Due Town of Middleboro


7,295.87


Total Receipts


$10,578.82


Disbursements


Chester L. Shaw, Town Treasurer


$9,382.57


Division of Fisheries and Game


1,196.25


Total Disbursements


$10,578.82


VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF MIDDLEBOROUGH DURING 1939


Dates


Names


Names of Parents


1871 Feb. 28 Alice Martin Fuller


Marcus and Deborah C. Sherman


1933 Feb. 20 Wayne David Owens


May 1 Charles Gerard Richmond


1937 Oct. 27 Edward W. Thomas


1938 Aug. 26 Allen Richmond Gifford


Dec. 11 Jay Lawrence Pollen


1922 Feb. 14 Vincent Bumpus


Frank S. & Rose E. Short


1939 Jan. 1


1


Allan Snell Hartley Ronald Edgar Shurtleff Francis Arthur Teceno


1


Peter Bruce Shaw


5 6 Beverly Lorraine Leighton


8 Patricia Mary Reynolds


9 Davidson


Bernard J. & Madeleine A. Duncklee


Winston D. & Dorothy G. Choate


Edward B. & Daisy Long


Richmond M. & Mildred M. Lennox


David A. & Anne Slifkin


Allan B. & Pauline Tomasik Harrison A. & Marion M. Gifford Michael J. & Martha Evelyn Lovell Henry M. & Catharine H. Hawkes Frank E. & Mary E. Fred Edward & Dorothy Cook Milton & Ella R. Rubin


28


9


Davidson


10 Priscilla Gertrude Colvin


10 Richard Tolman Higgins


12 Claire Joanne Dutra


15 Joyce Gibbs Griffin


16 Francis Carter Horton


20 Bruce Thomas Thayer


20 Brian Davis Thayer


23 Brian Keith Murdock


26 Hazel Deborah Dean


29 James Forrest Churbuck


29 Edward Ernest Kraus


Feb.


2 Elaine Frances Perkins


3 William Wayne Briggs


8 Napoleon Joseph DesRosier


10


Patricia Anne LeDoux


14 Marjorie Valentine Stewart


16 Sumner Foster Tinkham, Jr. John Russell Swift


17


17 Robert Colby McCrillis


18


Constance Lorraine Hadsell


19


Susanne Joyce Dolan


24 Karin Louise Hicks


Milton & Ella R. Rubin


Charles E. & Gertrude E. Miller John H. & Doris M. Tolman Frank H. & Sara M. Weeman Allen H. & Ruth C. Cornwell


George M. B. & Jane C. Webber Lewis E. & Dorothy F. Thomas Lewis E. & Dorothy F. Thomas Francis W. & Georgiana Ouellette Wilfred & Hazel Long


Percy F. & Frances H. Jones Donald M. & Elizabeth F. Eayrs


Jessie C. & Lillian H. Perkins William W. & Grace C. Nye Napoleon J. & Nellie F. DesRosier Angelo A. & Theresa E. Riorgan Sanborn M. & Angelia W. Stuart Sumner F. & Grace L. DeMoranville Russell B. & Doris E. Henderson Clifton A. & Ruth E. Skillings Grant & Genevieve Philips James M. & Rose M. Gilbert Walter G. & Lempi Johnson


March


3 David Sopa


5 Carolyn Jean Rounseville


10 Lorenzo Walton Rice


11 Herbert Harvey Thomas III


11 Susan Anne Foster


13 Nancy Ann Weston


13 Phillis Miriam Grace Niro


13 Dorothy Ann Buckman


21


16 Stephen Foster Jackson Allen Wrightington


23 Carolyn Marie Marshall


25 Elizabeth Jane Bonnar


25 Paul Angelo Borsari Atkinson


2.6 28 Barbara Ann Hebert


29 Susan Emma Shurtleff


30 Alan Hebert Burke


30 Donna Lee Griffith


Theodore & Olive F. Orrall Herbert W. & Lillian I. Carmichael Chester H. & Eleanor R. Faietti Herbert H. & Roberta Provonche Malcolm L. & Isabelle Sylvia Winston A. & Florence L. Gibbs Emilio N. & Sally J. Burton Ralph O. & Ella Bassett


Foster C. & Marjorie H. Young William M. & Margaret Gomes Clarence M. & Doris M. Dionne James M. & Lillian S. Wayne Leopoldo A. & Eva J. Gubellini Wesley F. & Eva M. Adjutant George & Cecelia Bourgoise James F. & Thalia E. Forsberg James E. & Myra E. Harlow Kenneth C. & Edith L. Smith


April


1 Philip Anthony Greene, Jr. 3 John Bernard English, Jr.


5 Richard Joseph Dextraze


6 Karen Elizabeth White


8 Mary Esther Perkins


9 Phillip David Robbins


11 Evelyn Camillo Martins


17 Jean Hazel Tucker


Philip A. & Evelyn C. Peterson John B. & Evelyn R. Beauchemin Clarence H. & Margarete McCormick Carlton I. & Irene A. McPhail Albert & Mary Cabral


Gordon F. & Edith Cronan Jacintho C. & Anna Correiro William H. & Helen F. Roberts


29


18 Alfred Edgar Beauchemin, III Alfred E. & Yvonne V. Ricker Irene Helen Diamond Lillian Mary Zutaut


20 23 23 Judith Ann Vickery


23 Alan Brewster Davis


Lawrence Francis Freeman


23 24 25 25 Elaine Frances Dacey


Donald Joseph Briggs Richard Joseph Thompson


25 Jeanette Ann Lawrence Francis Gordon Carey


27 28 Donald Kenneth Melville


30 Paul Richard Hotz


May 6 6 7 9 10 11 12 12 13 Frederick Herbert Gomes Linda Lee Benevides Nancy Jeanne Poirier Francis Joseph Alves


Elaine Catherine Tassinari Helen Sigrid Johnson Robert Camandona Laurentina Marie Medas Sylvia Helen Marguerite Boucher Barbara Carol Lamminmaki William Halsey Ashley


15 22 23 24 Frederick Nyle Parmenter


28 Lorraine Mae Ruzycki


29 George Lee Goss Arvanites


30 30 Lester Atwood Garnier 30 Esther Nelson Garnier


31 Anita Rhea Bernabeo


Clarence & Frances Philips Frank & Mary Ruzyski Roy B. & Evelyn L. Small Eugene F. & Evelyn M. Sherman Lawrence G. & Irene Brackett Lester W. & Kathleen E. Kelly Francis X. & Hazel L. Mackenzie William M. & Eileen P. Keegan Edward S. & Gladys E. McNair Francis G. & Mary M. Erwin David Mc. & Maderline M. Marshall Paul & Olga H. Rudziak


Dante J. & Clementina D. Govoni Gustaf O. & Sigrid S. Ohlberg Chester A. & Hazel I. Gardner George & Lawrentina Machado James W. & Margaret E. Haskell Thomas F. & Martha M. Klocker Johan H. K. & Mildred E. Charron Maynard D. & Mildred F. Mitchell Joseph J. & Ruth I. Farnum Jilio B. & Clara M. E. April Norman E. & France A. Millette Frank & Delia


Frederick M. & Alice E. Fuller Vacia & Adella Kanopa Basil F. & Bernice L. Linton Christopher & Anna Intouna Donald A. & Louise N. Greene Donald A. & Louise N. Greene Dominick & Mary R. Duphily


June


1 Rosalind Hollis Judith Claire Sylvia


3


3 Phebe Ann Julius


3 Patricia Agnes Holmes


4 George Herman Wainwright


5 Sallie Augusta Fickert


5 Albert Ephraim Guild


5 Ruth Dubord


9 Georgia Anne Goodreau Jon Edward Bailey


11 Carole Ann Silva


12 Carey Roy Halunen


16 Robert Wentworth Lakey


Donald Lee Powers


21 23 Allen Thomas Santos


24 Tuomala 26 Kenneth Joseph Newton 30 Elizabeth Rose


Russell G. & Caroline M. Madden Joseph M. & Alice Miszkinis David J. & Dorothy K. Barker Harold W. & Rita M. Kemp James W. & Violet M. Schwartz Alfred H. & Stella R. Nourse Albert & Lillian Shea Claude E. & Ruth G. Dougan Theodore H. & Audrie N. Birdson Harrison E. & Barbara Parton Philip J. & Pearl E. Hodgdon Carl R. & Helen A. Mahata Wentworth O. & Barbara H. Sampson George L. & Elsie D. Carver Manuel & Pauline Pedrini John W. & Sylvia E. Silverberg Joseph U. & Eleanor Moore Joseph F. & Marie .S. Beauchemin




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