USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1946 > Part 10
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The need for more adequate housing still remains a matter of considerable concern and these factors contribute in no small part to such social problems as juvenile delinquency, family mal-adjustments, health problems, and to numerous personal difficulties.
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The several articles of clothing, left with the De- partment by the W. P. A. at the time their activities were discontinued in Plymouth in 1942, have been al- loted to needy persons where the sizes were applica- ble. Some articles, limited as to sizes and suitability, still remain for distribution.
Due to the increased demands for Public Assistance during this year, the $46,250 appropriated for Public Assistance at the March 23rd Town Meeting failed to carry through the year, and it was necessary to request an additional $13,000 at the special Town Meeting held on October 14, 1946. As this additional appropriation will be included in the 1947 tax assess- ment, the unused portion amounting to $3,438.54 will be used with the 1947 appropriation to meet the Pub- lic Assistance demands during the year 1947, and will not be transferred to the excess and deficiency ac- count.
The Board of Public Welfare wishes to express their appreciation for the usual cooperation the Department of Public Welfare has received from all of our local private agencies, the physicians, dentists, druggists, Jordan Hospital, Community Nurse Association, Po- lice Department, the courts and the manufacturing and business establishment.s.
152 "outside aid" cases were extended general as- sistance by the Department of Public Welfare during the year. 85 new applications and 12 re-applications were accepted, and 86 cases were closed during 1946, which indicates in part the activities within the De- partment of Public Welfare during this past year.
The expenditures and receipts for this type of as- sistance and for its administration, during the 1946 year, were as follows:
Salaries $9,228.88, other administration expenses $622.17, "outside aid" including Plymouth settled cases residing in other cities and towns $47,669.85.
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The reimbursements from other cities and towns, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and from indi- viduals amounted to $12, 627.44. Income from Trust Funds $144.09, leaving the cost to the Town of Plym- outh for " outside aid" granted $34,898.32.
INFIRMARY
The services and facilities of the Town Infirmary have been extended to 25 persons during the 1946 year. 18 persons have remained as regular residents during the major part of the year.
The necessary improvements and repairs commenced last year were completed during the first part of 1946. The continued program for additional repairs and improvements which were planned for this year and which were very much needed, were abandoned on account of the shortage of the necessary equipment and materials. It is hoped that the program can be continued in 1947.
The expenditures and receipts at the Infirmary dur- ing the year were as follows: - Salaries $2,890.52, other administration expenses $2,929.36, "inside aid" $4,597.42. Reimbursements from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, other cities and towns, and from individuals amounted to $2,713.10, from rentals $72., from Trust Funds $6.03, leaving the cost to the Town of Plymouth for "inside aid" granted $1,806.29.
Respectfully submitted, GORDON S. McCOSH, Chairman HAROLD G. ROBERTS, ANDREW RAE, JR.
Board of Public Welfare.
1
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REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth :
Presented herewith is the annual report of the Bureau of Old Age Assistance for 1946.
The Bureau of Old Age Assistance is a separate department under the Board of Public Welfare for the granting of assistance to needy persons 65 years of age and over who are citizens of this country. The Bureau is composed of the members of the Board of Public Welfare and one other citizen appointed by the Board. Mr. Harold S. Damon was appointed by the Board to serve on the Bureau, and was elected as Chairman of that body. The State Department of Public Welfare, in accordance with the O.A.A. law, issues the rules and regulations by which this aid is granted, and their field representatives visit the local office frequently to check over the work and to make recommendations for the proper handling of the cases. Both the Federal Government and the State send audi- tors twice a year to check over the work and the ac- counts. The Federal Government and the State bear the brunt of the cost of Old Age Assistance contribu- ting approximately 79% of the total cost.
O.A.A. is granted on a budgetary basis in accord- ance with the State Standard Mandatory budget which is issued by the State Department. During the past year the State has issued two new mandatory budgets which has increased the cost of aid considerably. All cases are now figured on this new budget and it is not known at this time whether or not the State will issue any new budgets in 1947. At the present time Old Age Assistance is being granted to 425 persons. The aver- age monthly cost per case was $48.32 in December
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1945, but in December 1946 the average cost per case was $57.09 per month. This cost has been increasing steadily in the past two years as in determining the mandatory budget present day living costs are con- sidered by the State.
A total of $261,995.76 was spent for O.A.A. in 1946. Of this amount the Federal Government paid $91,- 299.76, and the State approximately $115,462.94 leav- ing the net cost to the town of approximately $55,- 233.06. The cost of direct aid in 1946 was $45,361.66 more than it was in 1945.
The second increase in aid granted by the State was effective September 1, 1946. As only one increase was figured when the budgets were originally estimated, it was necessary to request an additional appropria- tion of $10,000.00 at the special town meeting. On October 1, 1946 the Federal Government changed its reimbursement schedule giving us an increase of ap- proximately $1,700.00 per month over the amount re- ceived for September. Due to this increase it was not necessary to use all of the $10,000.00, and there is a balance of $4,570.00 to be used in 1947.
There was a net gain of 41 cases in 1946 which is the largest gain we have had since the age was re- duced from 70 to 65. This was due in part to the change in the law regarding contributions from chil- dren. Under the present law almost every child is ex- empt from contributing towards his parents' support. Several of those who had been completely supported by their children are now receiving O.A.A., and we are granting a larger allowance to many cases as their children are no longer contributing. This alone has increased our monthly payroll by about $1,300.00. Business frms have been gradually laying off their older employees and as soon as their unemployment insurance and savings are used up many apply for O.A.A. as their Old Age benefits are not sufficient to
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meet their living expenses. For this same reason it is anticipated that a large number of people will apply for this aid in 1947, and that we will again have a large net gain in cases.
The Federal Government contributes funds for sal- aries and office administration for both O.A.A. and A.D.C. As the staff of the O.A.A. office handles the A.D.C. program this money is used towards salaries. In 1946 a total of $3,908.16 was received and used towards salaries. Prior to October 1946 we received two-thirds of 5% of the Federal grant for aid, but there is to be a new basis for figuring the Federal contribution, and it is expected that we will receive approximately the same amount as we did in 1946.
Respectfully submitted,
GORDON S: McCOSH, ANDREW RAE, JR., HAROLD G. ROBERTS, HAROLD S. DAMON, Bureau of Old Age Assistance
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AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth :
Presented herewith is the annual report of the Board of Public Welfare for the Aid to Dependent Children program.
The Aid to Dependent Children program comes under the Social Security Act of the Federal Govern- ment and is administered in accordance with the State plan for Massachusetts which conforms to that act. The State Department of Public Welfare issues rules and regulations by which this aid must be granted. A standard budget is issued by the State and it is in ac- cordance with this budget that aid is granted. This aid is for the dependent child and is given to the mother or relative who is caring for the child to be used for the child's care and upbringing. The field representatives of the State Department visit the office frequently to review the work done in the various cases and to make recommendations for the proper handling of the work in accordance with its rules and regulations. Auditors from the Federal Government and the State check this category of assistance twice a year.
In October of 1946 the Federal Government changed its reimbursement schedule, and they now allow one- half up to $24.00 expended for the first child and one-half up to $15.00 for each succeeding child. The State continues to pay one-third of the entire bill.
The cost for this aid in 1946 was $46,568.44. We have had a net increase in the case load of 10 cases and are aiding at the present time 50 cases with 103 children. The average cost per case in December 1946 was $86.67 per month which is a substantial increase over last year.
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Of the amount of $46,568.44 spent in 1946 the Fed- eral Government contributed $9,778.45, the State paid $15,517.04 which made a net cost to the town of $21,- 272.95.
Respectfully submitted,
GORDON S. McCOSH, HAROLD G. ROBERTS, ANDREW RAE, JR.,
Aid to Dependent Children
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REPORT OF THE CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE YEAR 1946
The Board of Cemetery Commissioners present here- with their report of the Department activities for 1946.
The work done has been largely in the nature of maintenance.
In the care of funded lots, so called, where a fund has been established to assure perpetual annual care, we find that owing to the increasing cost of labor and the present low return of 2% on the invested funds, we are unable in many cases to give these lots the care they should have.
The Commissioners take this opportunity of suggest- ing that a minimum amount to be deposited for a perpetual care fund should be four hundred dollars, also that funds already established in small amounts should be supplemented, either by increasing the amount of the funds or by paying for annual care for several years, thus allowing the interest from the funds to accumulate.
In developing new areas in all cemeteries under our charge we are making a change in the laying out of lots that, we believe, will be an improvement over the earlier method of lot layout. Instead of a 3 ft. path between lots, which has been customary in the past, in most new layouts we are using the whole area for lot development, except so much as is needed for neces- sary roadways and beauty spots.
We feel sure that this will make for more efficient use of the limited areas available for lot development and simplify the maintenance work of mowing lots.
Oak Grove and Vine Hills Cemetery
Several years ago the policy was adopted of hard
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surfacing some of the driveways in these Cemeteries, when it was possible to do so.
The past year approximately 700 sq. yds. was laid down, extending from a point near the tool house, where last year's work stopped, toward the upper Sam- oset Street entrance, at a cost of $1,170.00.
Manomet Cemetery
Considerable work was done in this cemetery in grading driveways and building new lots in that part of the cemetery, adjacent to White Horse Road. Twenty new lots have been built and we expect to build ten more in 1947.
This will complete the development of the area be- tween the upper and lower entrances for a distance of 100 ft. southerly of the line of White Horse Road and furnish some very desirable lots.
Chiltonville Cemetery
Mention was made in an earlier report of the poor condition of a portion of the fence at this cemetery.
During the past year considerable work has been done in renewing posts and painting a considerable portion of the fence. The approximate cost was $379.89.
Power Mowers
It is the opinion of the Commissioners that it would be a real economy to purchase two power lawn mowers to care for much of the necessary work in Oak Grove and Vine Hills Cemetery and on Burial Hill. We feel sure that the work of grass cutting could be accom- plished more cheaply with these machines than in using the hand mowers.
Dump Truck
We also recommend this year the purchase of a
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dump truck for the Cemetery Department.
This truck could be used not only at Oak Grove and Vine Hills but also at Chiltonville and Manomet, and in our opinion would enable the department to carry on the maintenance of the outlying cemeteries more efficiently.
Budget for the Year 1947
Appropriations requested :
Salaries:
Superintendent
$2,213.64
Foreman
1,837.56
Clerical Assistance 948.80
$5,000.00
Oak Grove and Vine Hills $10,000.00
.
Burial Hill
3,300.00
C. M. C. and S. P. Cems. 2,200.00
Two Power Mowers
300.00
$15,800.00
Special Account-Improvement
to Cemeteries:
Oak Grove and Vine Hills $2,000.00
Manomet Cemetery 500.00
Dump Truck 2,200.00
$4,700.00
$25,500.00
Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR E. BLACKMER, RICHARD T. ELDRIDGE,
Board of Cemetery Commissioners.
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REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The Planning Board organized for the year 1946-7 with Allen D. Russell as Chairman and Arthur E. Blackmer as secretary.
At their meeting during the year the Planning Board discussed all the old familiar questions of parking, harbor improvement, Westerly Route, etc., and were in a sm all way instrumental in having the public hear- ing called in the fall of 1946 in the Blue Room at the Memorial Building where all interested parties might see what was afoot and ask questions.
The town has now set up a committee to study the future economic growth and needs of the community and this committee met with a few of the Planning Board to discuss what information we might have that would help them in their study. Since the members of the Planning Board have served not only as Town engineer, Superintendent of the Water Department, Chairman and Sec'y of the Municipal Post War Plan- ning Committee, Municipal Electric Light Committee, Federal Works Project Committee, Sewage Disposal Plant Committee, Federal Housing Committee, Ceme- tery Commissioner, Highway Commissioner, etc., etc., a great deal of history and information together with figures, maps and plans were readily made available to the new committee. Among the figures were the municipal finance figures which the Planning Board has now been accumulating for nine years. These figures for the year 1945 are published herewith for those who have been following our chart and forecast.
TABLE A1 TAXES
Property
$703,087.38
Motor Vehicle
12,716.78
Poll
6,290.00
Tax Title
1,286.39
Total
$723,380.55
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TABLE A2 SHARED REVENUE
Corp Taxes
$82,348.97
Income Taxes
83,325.00
Soldiers' Exemptions
1,648.71
Total
$167,322.68
TABLE A3 DEPARTMENTAL
Receipts
General Government
$1,819.04
Police
534.90
Health
2,496.72
Sanitation
773.24
Highways
· 6,006.08
Welfare
4,019.63
Education
6,883.21
Recreation
2,039.18
Cemetery
8,457.99
Wharf
2,923.75
Refunds
2,174.37
Sub total
38,128.11
Water Sales
47,443.97
Total
$85,572.08
TABLE A4 GRANTS
Welfare
$132,793.92
Education
11,891.97
Highways
28,741.79
Dog Licenses
1,481.40
Old Age, etc.
98,938.24
Total
$273,847.32
TABLE A5 Licenses, etc.
Licenses, Fines $18,454.46
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Betterments
333.50
Interest
4,431.83
Sales
3,000.00
Bonds Sold
0
Trust Income
7,104.21
Total
$33,324.00
TABLE B1 Cost of Debt
Interest on temporary Loans
0.
Int. on Bonds
1,570.00
Total
1,570.00
Princ. on Bonds
13,000.00
Total
13,000.00
Grand Total
14,570.00
TABLE B2 Annual Cost of Taxes
State Misc.
$2,170.20
State Tax
27,175.91
County Tax
47,278.58
Trust Exp.
5,005.03
Refunds repaid
2,828.48
Total
$84,458.20
TABLE B3 DEPARTMENTAL
Operating Expense
General Government
$52,431.48
Police
47,090.98
Health
39,705.98
Sanitation
29,169.22
Highways
60,809.82
Welfare
322,430.12
Education
294,757.66
Parks, etc.
16,902.30
Cemetery
23,173.50
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Wharf
2,699.87
Fire
61,203.44
Snow Removal
18,767.79
Street Lights
18,708.22
W. P. A.
1,056.99
Library
14,891.94
Protection P & P
21,400.78
Pensions
30,299.96
Misc.
9,908.39
Water Sales
35,290.39
Total
$1,098,698.83
TABLE C
Capital Expenses
Education
$700.00
Highway
17,095.01
Sewer
2,592.21
Recreation
259.25
Protection P & P
2,275.00
Water Dept.
12,810.60
U. S. Treasury Bonds Bt
50,000.00
Total $85,732.07
If the totals of the above Tables are carried into the Summary Table the resulting totals in the summary table will be:
Total Income $1,283,446.63
Total Fixed Expense 1,197,727.03
Available for Capital Expenses 85,719.60
Spent for Capital Expenses 85,732.07
Deficit charged to Treasury 12.47
The Planning Board estimate of the amount which would be available for Capital Expenditure in 1945, which estimate was made four years ago based on a tax rate of $32.40, was $79,100. The actual amount available was $85,719.60 but that came from a tax rate of $32.40.
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1945 was the first year in the last six when the town spent more in Capital outgo than it had to spend. Dur- ing the war when it was almost impossible to make capital expenditures we worked up a nice cash bal- ance which even at the close of 1945 fiscal year amounted to $375,563.61.
This cash in hand plus the very low bond issue out- standing, totaling $72,000.00 at the end of 1945 mark our financial standing as a community. We have a good cash reserve and excellent credit. The degree to which we keep this standing will mark our financial success as a town and the safety of our homes which in the long run are all subject to the towns misman- agement of its finances.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLEN D. RUSSELL, Chairman.
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REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit a report for the year 1946, as Sealer of Weights and Measures, period from Janu- ary 1st to December 31st 1946.
Total number of Weighing and Measuring Devices:
Tested
1,290
Adjusted
69
Sealed
1,109
Not Sealed
79
Condemned 33
Sealing Fees collected
$189.57
Adjusting Fees collected
18.86
Total collected $208.43
Inspections which permit no fees 205
Weighing and Measuring commodities put up for sale :
Total Tested
237
Correct
178
Over
38
Under
21
The Department has built a 100 gal. test tank mounted on a trailer, equipped with pump, motor, etc., for testing gas and oil truck meters, also meters at bulk storage plants, at a total cost of $141.40.
Respectfully submitted,
HAROLD E. GILES,
Sealer.
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass. for 1947.
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Adams, Warren L., 92 Summer St., Mill Emp. Addyman, Stanley A., 44 Samoset St., Mill Emp. Akeley, Sidney B., 12 Cushman St., Weaver Alsheimer, John J., 12 Allerton St., Coal Dealer. Anderson, Otto, Point Road, Plumber Appleby, Albert E., 64 Oak St., Designer Armstrong, Douglas H., 7 Winslow St., Clerk . Ashley, Maynard D., 44 So. Spooner St., Machine Wkr. Axford, William B., 9 Washington St., Accountant -B-
Bailey, Frank L., 18 Chilton St., Optometrist Baker, Harold W., 22 Standish Ave., Collector of Taxes Baratta, Quinto, 2 Mt. Pleasant St., Pkg. Store Prop. Barke, Charles O., 11 Stoddard St., Purchasing Agt. Bartelli, Adams W., 20 Highland Pl., Mabbett Mill Emp.
Barufaldi, Amedio, 4051/2 Court St., Cordage Emp. Barufaldi, Elio W., 5 Lincoln St., Bartender Bates, Eldred B., 2 Alden St., Salesman Baumgartner, Charles J., 139 Sandwich St., Clerk Beaman, Roy E., 17 Sever St., Undertaker Beaton, Daniel E., River St., Chauffeur Beauregard, Wilbert H., 21 Fremont St., Electrician Belcher, Edward R., 35 North St., Banker Berg, William J., 42 Court St., Clothing Merchant Billey, Peter R., 1 Holmes Ter., Ass't Engineer Bradford, Clarence D., 68 Allerton St., Office Mgr. Briggs, George R., Indian Pond, Cranberry Grower Brooks, Dexter M., 2 Carver St., Engineer Buchanan, Vincent, 202 Court St., Contractor Burns, Harry W., 9 Holmes Ter., Comptroller
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Callahan, Daniel J., rear 256 Sandwich St., Caretaker Callahan, Thomas S., 15 Newfield St., Dresser Cameron, Leonard D., 22 Castle St., Baker Canning, Alonzo, 156 Court St., Mill Emp. Carter, George W., 29 Summer St., Mill Emp. Chase, Fred H., Jr., off Billington St., Milkman Clark, Irving E., 5 North Green St., Bank Teller Cole, Charles F., 227 Sandwich St., Machinist Cole, Thomas H., 35 Leyden St., Accountant Connelly, Frances J., 27 Allerton St., Laundry Emp. Corvini, William, 71 Cherry St., Driver Croft, Francis. E., 90 Allerton St., Cordage Emp.
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Damon, Harold S., 7 Howes Lane, Cordage Emp. Damrell, Robertson C., 12 Winter St., Invest. Adv. Dean, Augustus T., 227 Court St., Lumber Co. Emp. Deans, Henry, 47 Samoset St., Mechanic Dennehy, Harold F., 201/2 Davis St., P. O. Clerk Diegoli, Antone P., off Standish Ave., Cordage Emp. Doten, Elmer T., 23 South St., Weaver Douglas, Harold E., South Pond, Clerk
Douglas, Percy E., East Long Pond Rd., Caretaker Downie, Chester B., 45 Mayflower St., Watchman Downie, Fred W., 52 Nelson St., Laborer Dunham, Ernest C., 7 Fremont St., Baker Dunlap, Henry P., 21 Davis St., Accountant
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Eldridge, Richard T., 14 Bay View Ave., Accountant Ellis, A. Linwod, Howes Lane, Curtain Mfgr. Ellis, Ernest C., Ellisville, Cranberry Grower Estes, Arthur G., Jr., 11 Jeffereson St., Ass't Treas.
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Feci, Perino, 77 Summer St., Gas Sta. Operator Finney, Arthur K., 130 Sandwich St., Truckman
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Fogarty, Walter N., 3 Robinson St., Unemployed Foley, A. Everett, 260 Sandwich St., Salesman Fornaciari, Harold, 104 Standish Ave., Mechanic Franc, Samuel E., Manomet Bluffs, Electrician Franks, William H., Jr., 67 Warren Ave., Ins. Agent
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Garside, Ernest L., 66 Samoset St., St. Ry. Emp. Godfrey, Philip S., 11 Russell St., Ins. Agent Govoni, August B., 36 Allerton St., Merchant
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Haire, Howard A., Clifford Rd., Clerk Harlow, William W., 18 Hedge Rd., Bookkeeper Haskell, Chester B., Cedarville, Cranberry Grower Heppleston, Herbert E., 70 Sandwich St., Salesman Hogan, J. Vernon, 17 Court St., Clerk Holmes, Curtis, 26 Bay View Ave., Meat Cutter Holmes, Knowlton B., 8 Winter St., Accountant
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Johnson, Carl W., 51 Russell St., Mechanic Johnson, Ellis M., 354 Court St., Clerk Jones, Robert A., 13 Chilton St., Storekeeper
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Kane, Thomas, 136 Sandwich St., Printer Kennedy, John A., 15 Stafford St., Tree Warden and Supt.
Kiernan, Gerald A., 25 Middle St., Shipyard Wkr.
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Lanman, Herbert H., 7 Davis St., Traffic Clerk Lanman, William E., 11 Howland St., Foreman Laurenti, Anselmo, 41 Cordage Ter., Salesman Ledo, Joseph L., Jr., 227 Standish Ave., Cordage Emp. Leonard, Mahlon F., 9 Davis St., Salesman Leonardi, Regolo, 60 Pleasant St., Shipyard Wkr. Lodi, Frank, 16 Savery's Lane, Melter Lowe, Robert I., 19 South Spooner St., Clerk
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Malaguti, Ambrose, 231 Standish Ave., Cordage Emp. Martin, Bradford, 117 Court St., Factory Wkr. Martin, Robert J., 45 Spooner St., Clerk McLean, Donald C., 368 Court St., Clerk Mills, Ernest J., 29 Mayflower St., Millwright Miskelly, Raymond E., 8 Holmes Ter., Chemical Eng. Morton, Howard M., Carver St., Trout Grower
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Northrup, James W., 13 Mayflower St., Weaver -P-
Pascoe, John R., 142 Court St., Clerk Petit, Edmour, 127 Court St., Weaver Pincelli, Alfred M., 17 Leyden St., Clerk Pioppi, Anthony V., 6 Clyfton St., Wholesaler Pioppi, Joseph A., 21 Pleasant St., Salesman Pioppi, William R., 142 Court St., Restaurateur Pratt, Irving L., Cliff St., Laborer
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Rae, Andrew, 3 Centennial St., Cordage Emp. Rezendes, Arthur S., 15 Nelson St., Janitor Robbins, Charles I., 215 Summer St., Elec. Co. Emp. Rossi, Lelio J., 25 Standish Ave., Salesman Roulston, A. Lee, 22 South St., Bank Clerk Rowe, Harry H., 17 Pleasant St., Foreman
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Sampson, Ernest J., 19 Davis St., Clerk Sampson, Newman A., 27 Leyden St., Mill Emp. Saunders, Albert A., 19 Franklin St., Clerk Scagliarini, George, 71 South St., Laborer Scagliarini, Joseph, 59 South St., Shovel Operator Schroeder, Walter N., 67 Summer St., R. E. Dealer Sear.es, Jonn W., 2 Holmes Ter., Cordage Emp. Sears, Winslow F., 250 Court St., Coal Dealer Sgarzi, William, Hedge Rd., Garage Mechanic
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Sharkey, William J., Howe's Lane, Merchant Sherman, Roger H., 56 Samoset St., Cordage Emp. Shipley, Raymond T., Rocky Hill Rd., Ice Dealer Simmons, Harry L., 36 Mayflower St., Foreman Sırrico, Arthur, River St., Agricultural Worker Slade, Orrin A., 27 South Spooner St., Cordage Emp. Strong, Warren P., 25 Allerton St., Draft Director Sullivan, Jeremiah, Jr., 92 Sandwich St., Taxi Driver
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Tassinari, Arrigo J., 421/2 Cherry St., Unemployed Tavares, Edward J., 9 Savery's Lane, Plumber Tedeschi, Amedio A., 299 Court St., Grocer Trask, Francis W., 20 Robinson St., Edes Co. Emp. Trask, Franklin A., Rocy Hill Rd., Theartre Mgr. True, Kenneth L., off Church St., Laborer
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