USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1953 > Part 12
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To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
My records show that 9,570,500 pounds of fish was landed in Plymouth during 1953. This was a decrease of about 4,000,000 pounds from 1952. The reason for this decrease was due to the fact the new town wharf was not finished until July and many of the Plymouth boats ยท unloaded in Scituate and Sandwich.
Alewives taken at Town Brook
425 barrels
Fishing boats in harbor
5,830
Pleasure boats in harbor
5,250
Scows, tugs and lighters
760
Dories reported missing
82
Missing dories recovered
68
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER BOUTIN, Harbor Master.
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REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS AND SEWERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit a report of the work done in the Street and Sewer Departments from January 1 to Decem- ber 31, 1953:
SEWERS
A large sewerage program has been carried out this year with the following work completed: Gould Road, an extension 344' long of 8" V.T. pipe was laid with (1) man- hole built on the dead end of the main sewer line. Alden St. Ext., an extension of 250' of 6" V.T. pipe was laid up to the property of Albert Henry and the remainder of this main sewer to be finished in 1954. It was necessary to build several manholes on streets not having any in order that the main sewers could be cleared of so many tree roots. This year (27) new house services were put in and a great many of old services were changed from V.T. pipe to Cast Iron pipe. Approximately five miles of our main sewers have been dragged, tree roots removed and man- holes cleaned out and repaired.
STREET CLEANING
The cleaning of streets with the Motor Driven Sweeper continues with good results. The main road re- ceives a daily sweeping, including the waterfront. The side streets are swept every other day.
ASPHALT SIDEWALKS
The maintenance and construction of sidewalks was accomplished on the following streets: South St., two sections, So. Park Ave., Obery St., west side of Sandwich St., Warren Ave., Standish Ave., Cole's Hill, Liberty St., Edes St., Willard Place, Seaview St., Spooner St., Park
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Road, west and east side of Court St. at Cold Spring, Howland St. and Church St. At Dr. Hyman Duby's on Court St., the curbing was raised and a new black top sidewalk was laid to keep the water from running into his property and a new catch-basin was built in the gutter. At Point Road, approximately 1500' of black top sidewalk was laid on the north side from the State Road to the new Manomet School. This program is to be continued in 1954 on sidewalks that require a new surface.
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION
The following roads were constructed and resurfaced as follows: A mixed in place surface 21/2" thick was placed over these roads after they were widened and brought to grade with gravel: Knapp Terrace, 950' long and 24' wide; Boutemain Ave., 500' long and 20' wide; Olmsted Terrace, 780' long and 32' wide; Braunecker Road, 600' long and 20' wide. The following streets were resurfaced with peastone and asphalt and a sand seal: Lewis St., Highland Place, Davis St. hill from Oak St., Sever St. and Route No. 44 from Finney's Pit to the hill at the dog kennels. The following streets were resurfaced with Type I mix: Brewster St., Russell St., North and South Park Avenues from Court St. to Water St. Ap- proximately three miles of Long Pond Road was sealed with asphalt and sand, shoulders graded and sealed. Old Beach Road was sealed with asphalt and sand. John Alden Road, the shoulders were built up six inches higher than the road with gravel and hard-surfaced with mix to stop further water washing on private property. The old State Highway Road at Ellisville was sealed with asphalt and sand a distance of six tenths of a mile.
DRAINS
New drains were installed as follows: White Horse Beach Road, 312' of 15" concrete pipe was laid with 3 catchbasins, grades and frames. Town Wharf, 60' of 24"
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corrugated metal pipe was laid from the shore out to the new basin in front of the Mayflower Fish Co. on Water St. Mt. Pleasant St., the drain at Harold Barufaldi's was extended a distance of 60' with 15" concrete pipe. Pris- cilla Beach Road had 220' of 15" corrugated metal pipe laid with two catchbasins, grates and frames. The drain pipes from Alden St. to Court St. were removed, cleaned out and replaced with the catchbasins being cleaned and repaired at the same time. Catchbasins and drains throughout the Town have been cleaned and repaired.
CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION (Rocky Hill Road)
The final contract for this project was awarded to F. V. Lawrence Construction Co. of Falmouth, Massachusetts. This contract called for one mile of road 24' wide, graded with gravel, corners cut, with 3" of mixed in place top, sealed with asphalt and sand. Drainage was installed to take care of the surface water. Fourteen catchbasins with grates and frames installed and approximately 1000' of 15" pipe was laid for drainage. At all dangerous places in this one mile of road, 40 cement posts were set, painted black and white.
CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION (Standish Avenue)
The first contract for this project was awarded to Bradford Weston of Hingham, Massachusetts. This work started at Samoset St. and continued to Alden St., includ- ing drainage to the outlet on Alden St. Drainage pipe installed in this area was 1452' of 10"-12"-15"-18" concrete pipe with 9 manholes, 11 catchbasins with grates and frames. The old tar surface road was brought to grade with a 2" Type I base laid and rolled with a 1" Type I top laid over the base and rolled.
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CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION (Standish Avenue)
The second contract for this road was awarded to Thomas Brothers of Middleboro, Massachusetts. Road repairs and drainage to extend from Alden Street to Liberty Street. This project to start in 1954 as soon as weather permits. The third contract has been approved by the State and County and will be awarded in the spring of 1954. These repairs to extend from Liberty St. to So. Spooner St.
GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALK AND CURBING
Cement curbing was built on the streets listed with all curbing built 15" deep, 6" showing above gutter line and 7" in width: Margerie St., 176 running feet was built on the north side to stop surface water from going on private property; Mt. Pleasant St., 450 running feet was built on the north side for a sidewalk starting at South St. with black top to be laid in 1954; South St., 125 running feet was built on South St. from the corner of Mt. Pleasant St. to the property of Alba Wood; Liberty St., from the corner of Standish Avenue to playground, 150 running feet of curb was built on the south side. Several cement slabs were replaced where tree roots had raised them and making it dangerous to the pedestrian.
TRAFFIC AND STREET MARKING
The following program was carried out this year in the painting of white lines and crosswalks. A large num- ber of entrances and driveways were painted yellow to stop the parking of trucks and cars in these areas. The Off Street Parking Committee requested several new traffic signs and these were set up in different sections of the Town. Traffic sign posts were repainted and re- paired. It was necessary to replace many meter posts that were broken off and damaged by trucks and cars. All crosswalks and white lines were given a repaint job.
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MISCELLANEOUS
During the winter months, the Highway Department has been making cement bounds for the Town Engineer and cement fence posts to replace the old wooden fence rails. The cement posts will be set up this coming sum- mer in various sections of the Town. 250 cement fence posts were set up during the year 1953.
At Cold Spring a new reinforced concrete fountain was built by Malaguti Bros. to replace the fountain dam- aged by a truck leaving the Pioppi's Bottling Works. All new piping to the fountain was done by the Highway Department men with a new drain laid to the brook.
Several requests from the Selectmen's Office and other departments were given the proper attention.
Accepted streets were bounded by the Town Engineer with the bounds being made by the department.
Lines and grades for streets and sewer work have been supplied by the Town Engineer, Edward Chase, and records of same filed at his office on Lincoln Street.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER C. CHANDLER,
Supt. of Streets and Sewers.
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IN MEMORY OF FRANK A. MITCHELL Commissioner of Public Safety
It is with great respect that we pause to give thought to the first Chairman of a newly- appointed Commission of Public Safety. Mr. Mitchell gave generously of his time and knowl- edge to help put into working order, this Commission. He served as Commissioner from May, 1951, until his death in May, 1953.
One and all in our departments will long remember FRANK A. MITCHELL.
LESLIE W. MacLEAN, Chairman FRANKLAND W. L. MILES PAUL W. BITTINGER (Mrs.) HARRIET M. DARSCH, Assistant
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSION OF PUBLIC SAFETY
The Commission, in making this report, wishes to first thank our personnel and the general public for their splendid help and co-operation.
In the spring of 1953, a major change occurred in the membership of the Commission of Public Safety.
Commissioner Charles I. Bagnall, whose term expired May 1, 1953, stated that he did not wish to be considered for reappointment. This position was filled by the Board of Selectmen with the appointment of Judge Frankland W. L. Miles.
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The death of Commissioner Frank A. Mitchell created another vacancy on the Commission in early May. This vacancy was filled at a joint meeting of the Commission and the Board of Selectmen with the appointment of Paul W. Bittinger.
The Commission was reorganized with Commissioner Leslie W. MacLean as Chairman.
Meetings of the Commission have been held regularly each week during the year with frequent special meetings being held both in the office of the Commission and on visits of inspection to the several departments of the Commission. Other meetings have been held with citizen groups. Three meetings were held with the Personnel Board for the purpose of trying to get an adjustment of the inequalities which exist in the Fire and Police Depart- ments in the pay scales for the same kind of work. We recommended that the starting rate of pay for both the Fire and Police Departments be increased, as otherwise competent and desirable men could not be attracted to these positions.
The most unusual demand made on the Commission was for the disposal of the "Manomet" whale, an oper- ation that was completed successfully at a cost to the Town of about $750 for materials.
A public meeting was held for the purpose of dis- cussing the establishment of a Medical and Dental Clinic but no conclusion was reached. We are of the opinion that this subject might be considered again in the interest of Public Health.
The continual problem and complaints about dumps has confronted the Commission but this year has been aggravated by the situation that came about in Manomet.
The land used, but never owned by the Town, as a
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dump in Manomet was sold, with the result that the Com- mission is forced to take steps to re-locate the Manomet dump. Plans have been made to do so and the Commis- sion realizes that with a dump problem they can probably never satisfy the entire public concerned. They can only do what they consider the wise and practical thing.
The growing demands of an expanding Town has brought about repeated requests for garbage collection on the Carver Road and other districts not presently covered. An increase in the 1954 budget for garbage collection will be asked for this purpose. We shall also recommend the purchase of a new garbage collection truck to replace the old one that is subject to repeated breakdowns because of its age and which would be necessary if the garbage col- lection service is to be extended.
Because of State Legislation that requires all garbage fed to hogs sold commercially to be cooked, the cost of the Town garbage disposal will be greatly increased. At the present time Town garbage is sold for $800 per year. With cooking of garbage required by law, the commercial piggeries are burdened with increased costs. To Plymouth this means a loss of the $800 income and an additional cost of $2,500 per year to pay for the cost of cooking.
We recommend that the Town attempt a gradual replacement plan for its Fire and Police Departments. Much of the equipment in each of these departments is old and undependable. We consider the matter of public health and safety a grave responsibility. A rapid growth of taxable and non-taxable property has occurred in the southerly part of the Town. Approximately 1/4 of the whole Town's assessed valuation is south of the Pine Hills. This brought about demands and need for additional Fire and Police protection. These needs can only be met with additional equipment and man power.
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Our purpose is to administer your Commission of Public Safety as inexpensively as is consistent with the responsibilities with which it is charged. We shall recom- mend the equipment and the man power that prudent judgment dictates. How much the Town wishes to spend for this protection is wholly a matter for the Town to decide. Your Commission will utilize to the best of its ability the equipment with which it is provided and the man power made available by the money appropriated. One of our responsibilities is to call to your attention needs that exist. This we shall do in the interest of public safety.
The reports of the several divisions of the Commis- sion of Public Safety follows:
POLICE DIVISION Russell P. Dearborn, Chief
The personnel of the department consists of the Chief, 3 Sergeants, 16 Patrolmen, 7 Provisional Temporary Offi- cers, 3 Women School Traffic Officers (one resigned), 1 Police Clerk, 3 Pensioned Members, 1 Lock-up Keeper (part-time) and 1 Police Surgeon.
Arrests:
Male
349
Female 50
Total
399
Residents
218
Non-Residents 181
Crimes:
Male
278
Female
41
Total
319
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Motor Vehicle Violations: Males Females
71
9
Total 80
Amount of fines $2,345.00
Auto Violations turned over to Registry for suspension
34
Number complaints investigated
2,370
Auto accidents investigated
245
Summonses (no-fix) issued
1,368
Auto transfers filed
2,194
Miscellaneous
1,609
Miles travelled by Division:
Cruisers
87,758
Service Wagon
8,726
Total
96,484
MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS
Bicycles registered
209
$20.90
Photostatic copies
49
24.50
Photographs sold
29
107.00
Taxi registrations
11
60.50
Taxi operators' licenses
11
16.50
Fees from out-of-town for lock-ups
101
109.00
Total
$348.40
Amount of property recovered
$91,837.39
Second offenders' parking meter fines
61.00
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FIRE DIVISION Everett B. Wood, Chief
The Personnel of the Department consists of the Chief, Deputy Chief, 6 Captains, 18 Fire Fighters, 2 Call Captains, 4 Call Lieutenants and 34 Call Men.
Calls for fire (61 box alarms, 275 still alarms,
45 radio) 381
Miles travelled
1,555
Hose used-11,100 ft. 11/8"
6,000 ft. 21/2"
5,735 ft. 3/4"
1,700 ft. 11/2" 24,535
Ladders used
Water used
1,059 feet 25,508 gals.
Value on buildings
$67,700.00
Loss on buildings
14,592.00
Insurance on buildings 28,000.00
Insurance paid
10,563.00
Contents value
76,350.00
Loss on contests
30,785.00
Insurance on contents
98,150.00
Insurance paid
2,371.00
Resuscitator calls
14
Air Raid Alarms
1
No School Alarms
1
Aid to Worcester with lighting plant during hurricane
4 nights 1
Outside Calls (Carver)
FOREST FIRE DIVISION
Everett B. Wood, Forest Warden
Miles travelled 1,254
Number of calls 78
Acres burnt over 39.1
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Water used from tank trucks 35,600 gals. Hose used-8,900 feet 11/8"
1,175 feet 3/4" booster hose 900 feet 11/2" 10,975
Largest fire at Bloody Pond
51/2 acres
FIRE DEPARTMENT Mechanical Division
Captain William K. Sawyer, Mechanic
The equipment consists of six Engines, two Ladder Trucks, Chief's car, Patrol car and two Line Trucks. The Forest Fire equipment consists of seven pieces of various types of forest-firefighting trucks. In addition, of course, all of the apparatus is individually equipped with the necessary hose, tools, such as shovels, saws, axes, radios, resuscitator and other pieces of fire-fighting implements.
The apparatus is constantly checked and repairs im- mediately made, enabling all apparatus to move on a moment's notice.
Also, an extensive fire alarm system is maintained, being constantly repaired, replaced and extended.
A drill was held October 9th at 8 p.m. on the water- front by the Personnel of the Department. This drill was a great success and it showed the many people gathered there the many pieces of equipment and their uses. Capt. McAuley and Capt. Lamb assisted with this drill. We received honorable mention for our work from the Na- tional Fire Prevention Association during fire prevention week. No fire calls were received during this week. Home inspection blanks were sent to all parents of school chil- dren and filled out and returned to the department.
Fire drills were conducted in all schools and the pupils and teachers did very well.
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HEALTH DIVISION Mrs. Almeda Chandler, Assistant
Licenses and permits issued (1090)
$2,601.00
Tuberculosis:
Subsidy
1,924.29
D. D. Claims
313.50
Reimbursement
4.50
Garbage receipts
800.00
Total
$5,643.29
Contagious diseases reported in 1953
1,011
BUILDING INSPECTION Albert F. Saunders, Inspector
Number building permits issued (326)
estimated cost
$1,130,481.00
Number alteration permits issued (114)
estimated cost
380,905.00
Total
$1,511,386.00
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Harold E. Giles, Sealer
Weighing and Measuring Devices inspected:
Tested
958
Sealed
938
Adjusted
39
Not Sealed
11
Condemned
9
Total
1955
Sealing fees collected
$564.15
Adjusting fees collected
24.25
Total
$588.40
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Inspections which permit no fee, weighing of commodities put up for sale:
Total tested
399
Correct
276
Over
82
Under
41
Total
399
DOG OFFICER Louis Cappella, Dog Officer
Dogs Licensed
1,297
Kennels Licensed
16
Dog Complaints
483
Dead Dogs Picked Up
18
Dogs Redeemed by Owners
32
Dogs Sold
3
Dogs Destroyed
172
Restraining Orders Issued
3
Court Complaints
1
Notices Sent Out for Unpaid Licenses
530
Dog Bites
58
Respectfully submitted,
LESLIE W. MacLEAN, Chairman
FRANKLAND W. L. MILES
PAUL W. BITTINGER
(Mrs.) HARRIET M. DARSCH, Assistant
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1954
Alden, Katherine L., 42 Summer Street, Potter Anderson, Robert, State Road, Carpenter Anti, Harold, 93 Standish Avenue, Carpenter Axford, William B., 9 Washington Street, Salesman
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Barbieri, Nancy E., 233 Sandwich Street, Telephone Co. Employee
Barron, Warren P., Birch Avenue, Farmer
Bartlett, Ephraim L., 35 Russell Street, Carpenter Barufaldi, Harold, 35 Mt. Pleasant Street, Oil Dealer Bentley, Ellsworth B., Bartlett Road, Poultry Man Beytes, Marion W., 430 Court Street, Housewife Bliss, Dorris P., 23 Pleasant Street, Secretary-Bookkeeper Botieri, Ernest R., 3 High Cliff Avenue, Jeweler Brewster, Spencer H., Sandwich Road, Cordage Employee Brewster, Wallace B., 10 Pleasant Street, Electrician Brine, Helen S., Manomet Bluffs, Bank Clerk Broadbent, William B., 17 Court Street, Janitor Burgess, Carrol P., 264 Sandwich Street, Master Mariner Burgess, Natalie B., 37 Union Street, Social Worker Butterfield, Ronald W., 14 Cushman Street, Insurance Broker
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Calhoun, David J., Cedarville, Lumberman
Carafoli, Charles E., 32 Mayflower Street, Gas Station Prop.
Cavicchi, Alton S., Olmsted Terrace, Fruit Dealer Chandler, Elmer C., 190 Summer Street, Highway Supt. Cole, Arthur W., 46 Allerton Street, Mechanic Cole, Charles F., Jr., 227 Sandwich Street, Machinist Collari, Fernando, 221 Court Street, Grocer
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Coombs, Melvin, 52 Cliff Street, Real Estate Dealer Cooper, W. Ashley, Little Pond, Pharmacist Correa, Joseph B., 11 Shaw Court, Office Clerk Craig, M. Herbert, 17 Court Street, Bank Clerk Croft, Francis L., 8 Fremont Street, Ass't Paymaster Crowell, Harold W., 491/2 Alden Street, Clerk Crowell, Kenneth F., 3 Murray Street, Salesman
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Dahl, Eldon J., 8 Mayflower Street, Dairy Manager D'Ambrosio, Joseph, Homer Avenue, Engineer Davis, Katherine, 3 North Green Street, Secretary Davis, Robert S., 26 Mt. Pleasant Street, Carpenter DeCost, Marcel, 20 Murray Street, Carpenter Diegoli, Antone P., 1 West Street, Janitor DiStefano, Pompeo, 25 Leyden Street, Tailor Douglas, Harold E., South Pond Village, Clerk Dunham, Robert F., 32 South Street, Bus Driver
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Eldridge, Richard T., 14 Bay View Avenue, Accountant Ellis, Ernest C., Ellisville, Cranberry Grower
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Feinberg, Jean S., 6 Grant Street, Housewife Fortini, Columbo, 35 Cherry Street, Station Tender Fortini, Mabel E., 35 Cherry Street, Housekeeper Fox, Harry J., 58 Alden Street, Dresser Tender Franc, Samuel E., Manomet Bluffs, Electrician Franks, William H., 67 Warren Avenue, Insurance Agent Freyermuth, Frank N., Briggs Avenue, Warehouseman ' Fry, Alexander C., 25 Stafford Street, Sales Clerk
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Gambini, Alfonso, 7 Nelson Street, Retired Giovanetti, Louis G., 242 Court Street, Retired Goldberg, Abraham, 22 Mt. Pleasant Street, Mill Employee Golden, John H., Point Road, Secretary-Chamber of Commerce
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Golden, Martin H., 15 Lincoln Street, Manager Goodwin, Ralph F., 16 Mckinley Road, Fish Market Prop. Gould Harold F., Jr., 111/2 Howland Street, Office Worker Gray, Herman F., 26 Main Street, Salesman
Gray, Norman W., Summer Street, Retired
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Harlow, Richard W., 13 Pleasant Street, Clerk Harlow, Russell W., 13 Pleasant Street, Carpenter
Harlow, Warren P., 13 Pleasant Street, Light Company Employee
Hatton, Albert C., 16 Centennial Street, Lineman
Hayes, Richard, State Road, Truck Driver
Hogan, Theresa F., 7 Allerton Street, Housewife
. Holmes, Marion H., 47 Pleasant Street, Housewife Hostetter, Persis, 19 Warren Avenue, Housewife
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Illig, Dorothy W., Jordan Road, Housewife
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Johnson, Alice, 120 Court Street, Housewife
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Keller, Alvin R., State Road, Fisherman
Keller, Richard G., 1561/2 Sandwich Street, Restaurant Prop.
1
Kendrick, Carleton W., 141 Court Street, Puritan Em- ployee Kritzmacher, Jacob A., 69 Sandwich Street, Mill Employee Kyle, Morton, 8 Lothrop Street, Manufacturer
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Lanman, Everett F., Wilson Place, Painter LaRocque, William R., Goddard Court, Printer
Leonard, Abner N., 123 Summer Street, Telephone Co. Employee
Leonardi, Regoli, 4 Phoenix Court, Salesman
Longhi, Harrison L., 36 Cherry Street, Truck Driver
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Loomis, James P., 5 Water Street, Carpenter Lotz, Ruth C., 6 School Street, Office Clerk
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Mandell, Mary H., 1 North Green Street, Social Worker Marsh, Oscar P., Center Hill Road, Farmer Mayo, Arthur G., 28 Allerton Street, Retired
Mclaughlin, Kenneth J., 9 Centennial Street, Mill Em- ployee
McLean, Donald C., 368 Court Street, Cordage Employee McNeil, H. Gordon, River Street, Clerk
Minehan, John A., Priscilla Beach Road, Chiropodist Moore, C, Harvey, Highland Road, Manager Morgardo, Antone, 37 Davis Street, Mill Employee 'Morini, Louis, 6 Savery's Lane, Clerk
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Nickerson, Mary L., 10 Chestnut Street, Clerk
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Padovani, Albert, Jr., 22 Castle Street, Clerk Paul, James E., Oak Ridge, Laborer
Pearson, William I., 19 Mt. Pleasant Street, Retired Pederzani, Albert R., 26 Cherry Street, Cordage Employee Pederzani, Amedio L., 20 Highland Place, Stockman Perkins, Thomas M., 45 Allerton Street, Painter
Pettigrew, Henry S., Priscilla Beach Road, Linotype Operator
Picard, Ada L., 1 Mt. Pleasant Street, Housewife Pickett, Margery F., 8 Clyfton Street, Clerk
Potter, William A., Jr., 27 Mt. Pleasant Street, Chiropodist
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Raymond, Carl W., Sandwich Road, Assessor Roberts, Harold G., 157 Summer Street, Retired Roberts, Stanley D., 3 Holmes Terrace, Clerk Romano, Clement E., Off Oak Street, Presser Romano, Gerald J., 9 Castle Street, Mill Employee
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Roulston, A. Lee, 22 South Street, Bank Teller Russell, Dorothy M., 26 North Street, Housewife Russell, John J., 394 Sandwich Street, Accountant
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Sampson, Clifford E., Overlook Road, Store Manager Sampson, Robert T., Cape Cod Avenue, Electrician Schmitthenner, William J., 34 Middle Street, Salesman Sears, Harold P., 9 Bay View Avenue, Retired Seelig, Gustav H., 23 Middle Street, Retired Sgarzi, Romeo, 354 Court Street, Bookkeeper Sherman, Charles F., Samoset Street, Carpenter Silva, Nellie M., 32 Allerton Street, Telephone Supervisor Silva, William J., 5 Centennial Street, State Employee Sink, Sidney L., 6 Lewis Street, Retired
Smith, Eva M., 12 Bay View Avenue, Housewife Sprague, Leon S., Emerson Road, Photo Engraver Sutherland, Robert A., 160 Sandwich Street, Tree Surgeon
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Taddia, Louis J., 58 Cherry Street, Janitor Tinti, Louis, 46 Davis Street, Mill Employee
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Valente, Manuel L., 19 Hamilton Street, Florist Vancini, Frank A., 2271/2 Sandwich Street, Retired Van Dyke, Percy J., Cedar Bushes Road, Manager
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Walton, Oliver S., 12 Magoni Terrace, Mill Employee Warnsman, Paul M., 18 Fremont Street, Cordage Em- ployee
Whiteley, Francis E., 22 Samoset Street, Storekeeper Whiting, Adrian P., 163 Sandwich Street, Carpenter Winkley, Vera P., 2 Mt. Pleasant Street, Clerk Wood, Roland L., 80 South Street, Garage Prop.
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