USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1956 > Part 16
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All elm trees of any importance were given a 12% D. D. T. spray before the tree leaved out and another 6% D. D. T. spray in June. We have had less than one-half a diseased tree for every one hundred elms in the town. We still maintain that our good control is mostly due to night spraying.
In closing, again I want to thank the townspeople for being so cooperative during the summer spraying campaign.
Respectfully, JOHN A. KENNEDY
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSION OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Honorable Board of Selectmen Town House Plymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following is our report to the Town for the year 1956.
This year's report to the Town will re-emphasize sug- gestions. and recommendations previously made. It is our purpose to administer Town affairs inexpensively and properly without impairing the efficiency of the various departments.
Some sixty odd regular and special meetings and discussions were held, plus meetings with special com- mittees, individuals, inspections, and investigations made. Considerable time and effort has been made to discharge the obligations of this Commission to the best of its ability, cognizant of the fact the satisfaction of the tax- payer is all important.
Several years ago we recommended a long-range replacement program of obsolete and worn-out equip- ment. We are pleased to report it has progressed very well. At present, consideration must still be given to additional fire and police protection, especially in Mano- met. Also to the ladder truck located in North Plymouth.
A regretable, serious accident to one of our firefight- ers resulted in greater safety measures being adopted for their protection.
A fire survey has been suggested for several years. Through the cooperation of our Selectmen, this was ac-
EDY
ring
6 hal WI
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complished this year and it will be used as a guide in the future.
Previously, we requested consideration be given a new Police Station. The County Commissioners have now requested that the Town vacate its occupancy of the present station. Obviously, this requires a new location. We are, therefore, requesting a committee be appointed to study our present and future needs.
Personnel in both the Fire and Police Divisions, as before stated, will of necessity be extended and enlarged.
Of course there will always be room for improve- ments, but a perusal of the following detailed reports of the several divisions of the Commission should impress one that with continued co-operation of our personnel and the support of the taxpayers, we are obtaining good value for the dollar spent.
Reports of the several Divisions of the Commission of Public Safety follow:
POLICE DIVISION
Russell P. Dearborn, Chief
Arrests:
Crimes:
Male
527
Male
350
Female
30
Female
28
Total
557
Total 378
Motor Vehicle Violations:
Residents
241
Male
177
Non-Residents
316
Female
2
Total
557
Total
179
Auto Violations Turned Over to Registry for Suspension
37
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Miscellaneous Work Done by Division:
Complaints investigated
3,253
Auto accidents investigated 363
Dogs killed and injured 60
Prisoners detained for other departments
103
Summonses served for other departments
91
Summonses (no-fix) issued - $53.00 fines
829
Parking meters repaired
1,213
Trips guarding bank
82
Burglar alarms (false)
29
Street lights reported out
76
Store lights reported out
9
Doors found unlocked
209
Fire alarms (false)
8
Night Lodgers
2
Complaints to Highway Department
86
Complaints to Dog Officer
67
Complaints. to Board of Health
25
Complaints to Tree Warden
2
Complaints to Water Department
6
License and Registrations Suspended or Revoked 130
Complaints to Electric Light Company
3
Cruisers to Fires
33
Emergency trips by cruisers
65
' Emergency messages delivered by cruisers
25
Fires discovered by Officers
1
Local summons served
146
Notices served for Board of Selectmen
85
"Sidewalk accidents investigated
2
Death messages delivered
16
Election notices posted
60
Notices served for Board of Health
3
Sudden Deaths investigated -
14
Dead Bodies found
1
Drownings
4
Fatal auto accidents
:
1
1
1
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Struck by Lightning
1
Accidental Fatal Shooting
1
Attempted suicide
3
Auto transfers filed
2,378
Missing Persons reported
11
Missing Persons returned
11
Lost children reported
20
Lost children returned
20
Mileage of Division
112,575 miles
Stolen Cars:
Cars reported stolen in Plymouth
5
Cars reported stolen in Plymouth and
recovered
5
Stolen cars recovered out of town
10
Miscellaneous Cash Receipts:
Bicycles registered
$21.10
Photostatic copies
2.00
Photographs sold
88.00
Revolver Licenses and Permits
48.50
Fees from Taxi Reg. and Licenses
141.50
Accident reports copied
10.00
Sales of Firearms booklets
4.00
Fees from Out of Town Lockups
106.00
Parking Meter fines
53.00
Amount of fines
3,800.00
Amount of costs of Court received by Town 155.00
$4,429.10
Value of Stolen Property Recovered
$18,547.59
Value of Lost Property Recovered 10,530.61
FIRE DIVISION Everett; B. Wood, Chief -
Still alarms
Box alarms : . 339
63
Radio alarms
43
Resuscitator calls
14
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Out of Town calls
2
Air Raid alarms
2
No School alarms
4
Miles travelled
1,515
21/2" Hose laid
8,150 ft.
11/2" Hose laid
7,900 ft.
11/8" Hose laid
7,250 ft.
3/4" Hose laid
4,800 ft.
Ladders used
1,059 ft.
Water used
38,710 gals.
Value on Buildings
$163,300.00
Loss on Buildings
35,580.00
Insurance on Buildings
91,300.00
Insurance Paid
10,519.50
Contents Value
124,100.00
Loss on Contents
15,340.00
Insurance on Contents
68,000.00
Insurance Paid
3,250.00
FOREST FIRE DIVISION
Everett B. Wood, Forest Warden
Miles Traveled
600
Number of Calls
40
Acres Burnt Over
66
Water Used from Tank Trucks
15,950 gals.
Hose Used: 11/8"
7,800 ft.
3/4" Booster Hose
900 ft.
11/2" 700 ft.
Largest Fire, Rear County Farm, Manter's Bog
25 acres
MECHANICAL DIVISION
Captain William Sawyer, Mechanic
Fire Prevention Week in Plymouth opened on Octo- ber 6, 1956. This year we had 20 Boy Scouts in uniform go to every place of business and request to be allowed to put up a poster which they themselves put in the window or door with scotch tape. Many of these posters are still
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'on display. A total of 450 posters were used. The Boy Scouts also put on car side windows, official stickers on .Fire Prevention Week and 15 pages of these stickers were · used.
On Sunday, October 7, 1956, we had 35 extra fire fighters on duty and the public was invited to visit our Stations, being shown around in groups of six to eight, all being given pamphlets and lapel buttons. There were about 550 visitors to our Stations who enjoyed it very much.
Monday, October 8, 1956, all schools were given home inspection blanks, 1174 being sent home, and 1050 re- turned filled out. All schools had unannounced fire drills with a total of 2400 pupils. There were three banners awarded to the schools returning the largest percentage of home inspection blanks, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize.
Schools
No. Pupils
Evacuation Time
Junior-Senior High
1,048
2 min. 35 sec.
Manomet
185
43 sec.
Mt. Pleasant
169
1 min. 5 sec.
Cornish,Burton
317
1 min. 10 sec.
Oak Street
47
32 sec.
Sacred Heart
161
1 min. 32 sec.
Cold Spring
371
1 min. 8 sec.
Hedge
325
1 min. 31 sec.
Banners went to the three schools returning the largest percentage of home inspection blanks, Mt. Pleas- ant, Sacred Heart, and Manomet.
Mt. Pleasant
98.48%
Sacred Heart
98.41%
Manomet
97.23%
Hedge
92.74%
Cornish-Burton
88.67%
Cold Spring
73,45%
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A display of both modern and antique firefighting equipment was in the Buttner Company window during the /week of Fire Prevention. A pumping engine was taken to each school and a demonstration of its equip- ment shown to pupils in grades 1 to 6. There were ap- proximately 1300 pupils who saw this demonstration.
HEALTH DIVISION
Harold E. Giles, Agent
Mrs. Harriet M. Darsch, Supervisor
Dangerous Diseases Reported:
Dog Bites
65
Chicken Pox
60
German Measles
8
Measles
6
Syphillis
6
Mumps
4
Scarlet Fever
3
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
3
Whooping Cough
2
Gonorrhea
2
Meningitis
1
Non-Paralytic Polio
1
Salmonellosis
1
Typhoid Fever
1
163
Licenses and Permits Issued:
Plumbing
710
Cesspool
264
Milk and Cream
127
Methyl Alcohol
45
Camp, Motel, etc.
43
Oleomärgerine
42
Milk Producers
16
Rubbish Collectors
9
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Trailers 8
Shooting Rats at Dump
6
Frozen Desserts
4
Kindergartens
4
Empty Cesspools
4
Garbage Collection
4
Nursing Homes, etc.
3
Massage
3
Funeral Directors
3
Milk Pasteurization
2
Slaughtering
1
Non-Alcoholic Beverages
1
1299
Cesspools Inspected
156
Dead Cats Picked Up
79
Chest X-rays at Jordan Hospital
384
Chest X-rays at Plymouth County Hospital
341
725
Cows Inspected from Out of State
74
Animals Slaughtered and Inspected
22
Barns Inspected
61
Animals Inspected in Barns
648
Dental Clinic Activities:
Fillings in Permanent Teeth 165
Temporary Teeth Extracted
57
Permanent Teeth Extracted
16
Treatments
65
Novocaine Treatments
45
Examinations
2307
Finished Cases
97
Pre-School Examinations
22
X-ray Treatments
1
Receipts:
Licenses and Permits
$2,470.00
Tuberculosis Subsidy 1,903.54
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Division of Aid and Relief
490.50
Contagion Receipts
1,355.00
Dental Clinic Fees.
18.40
Trailer Park Fees
284.00
$6,521.44
Health Department immunization clinics from Nov. 16, 1956, through Dec. 28, 1956 - 333 inoculations given.
BUILDING INSPECTION Albert F. Saunders, Inspector
New Construction:
No. of
Estimated
Permits Issued
Type of Building
Cost
65
Year 'Round Dwellings
$639,363
197
Summer Dwellings
620,285
4
Commercial (Stores, etc.)
122,000
1
Commercial Dormitory
5,000
31
Garages (Private)
28,450
3
Garages (Commercial)
39,500
13
Barns, Sheds, Storage
3,810
3
Boys Camps
42,000
3
Boat Houses
1,675
3
Motels
36,500
1
Recreation Building
6,000
5
Trailers (year 'round)
13,600
329
$1,558,183
Alterations:
51
Year 'Round Dwellings
$57,955
64
Summer Dwellings
41,955
30
Commercial Buildings
359,600
6
Garages (Private)
4,700
1
Bath House (Town)
4,490
6
Sheds, etc.
1,075
$469,775
158
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8 Buildings Relocated
. 2,251 Calls Made on Zoning Requirements
1 Zoning Violation Legal Action (Superior Court)
1 Zoning Violation Corrected (Relocated Building)
1 Zoning Violation Pending Selectmen's Action
1 Court Visit Representing Town (Brockton Superior) 31 Elevators Inspected
4 Hotels Inspected
6 Dumbwaiters Inspected
1 Hoistway Inspected
3 Subdivisions Received from Planning Board com- prising 32 House Lots
31 Referrals to Zoning Board of Appeals Hearings
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Harold E. Giles, Sealer
Weighing and Measuring Devices Inspected:
Tested
815
Adjusted
24
Sealed 795
Not Sealed
7
Condemned 13
Sealing Fees Collected
$474.85
Adjusting Fees Collected 13.25
Inspections. Which Permit No Fees; Weighing of Com- modities Put Up for Sale:
Tested
285
Correct
185
Underweight
24
Overweight 76
Peddlers' Licenses Issued 17
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DOG OFFICER Louis J. Cappella, Dog Officer
Dog Licenses to Feb. 14, 1957
1,326
Kennels Licensed
18
Dog Complaints
631
Dead Dogs Picked Up
24
Dogs Redeemed by Owners.
34
Dogs Sold
5
Dogs Destroyed
175
Restraining Orders Issued
15
Court Complaints
2
Dog Notices Sent Out for Unpaid Dog Licenses
630
Dog Bites
65
Yours very truly,
LESLIE W. MacLEAN, Chairman.
or)
m-
m-
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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 De- cember 31, 1956:
SEWERS
The following sewer program was carried out with the following work completed: The main sewer was ex- tended from Royal Street to Alden St. Ext. with 550' of 8" V.C. pipe and two manholes built. Knapp Terrace had 50' of 8" V.C. pipe laid for a connection to the property of Antone Mazzilli. Approximately two miles of main sewers were cleaned and manholes repaired. There were 'thirty-one new house connections put in this year.
STREET CLEANING
The street cleaning program was carried out with the Elgin sweeper with good results. The main road being swept every day and the side streets every other day. The waterfront received a daily sweeping from Sand- wich Street to Town Wharf.
ASPHALT SIDEWALKS
The maintenance and construction of sidewalks were completed on the following streets: Standish Ave., west side, from Spooner St. to Savery's Ave., east side of Standish Ave. from Cherry St. to Savery's Lane, on the west side of Court St. from Cold Spring to Olmsted Ter- race, on the east side from Cold Spring to Russell Ave-
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nue. Castle St., north and south sides, Liberty St. on the south side, Stafford St. on the south side, Towns St. on the east side, and Murray St. on the south side. On Sand- wich St., west side, from Water St. to North Green St. and in front of the Harlow House, Oceanview Ave. on the south side, Summer St., north side from Spring St., Clyf- ton St. on the north side, South Cherry St. on the south side, Oak St. on the east side, Court St. at Benotti's Store, South St. on the east side and Standish Ave., west side from Cotton St. to Cooper St.
DRAINS
From Edes Street to Summer Street, 550' of 15" con- crete pipe was laid with four catchbasins to take care of surface water running on Summer and High Sts. Olm- sted Terrace had 500' of 15" concrete pipe laid with three catchbasins to relieve the surface water from Gould Road. The Court St. drain at Cold Spring that runs from Dyer's Pond was cleared and the catchbasin rebuilt with two lengths of 20" corrugated pipe laid at the end of the pipe to Pioppi's property.
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION
The following roads were constructed or resurfaced: Atlantic St., Atlantic Ave., Bourne St., Gould Road, end of South Cherry St. and Point Road all received a mixed in place surface. The Type I mix was laid on these streets: Peck Ave., Bay View Ave., Water St. from Sand- wich St. to Leyden St., Town Wharf from Sampson's Market to Water St. Ext., Taylor Ave. shoulders, Samoset St. from Court St. to Allerton St., Memorial Drive from Court St. to Water St. A light surface treatment of pea- stone and asphalt sealed with asphalt and sand was ap- plied to Bradford St., Gray Ave. and a short section of Route No. 44.
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CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION (Summer St. and Carver Rd.)
Summer St., from Morton Park to the top of Spar- row's Hill, was completed this year with a 3" mixed in place surface. Carver Road, a distance of one-fourth of a mile, had the same type of surface laid. Both projects were completed by the contractor, Del Prete Construc- tion Co. of Rockland. A small section of Carver Road remains to be graded, widened and surfaced in 1957 by P. Lanzillotta & Sons of Pembroke.
CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION
(So. Spooner St., Spooner St., and No. Spooner St.)
The construction of these three streets includes drainage and a black top surface of Type I mix with a 3" thickness. The drainage has been laid with catchbasins and manholes installed from Store Pond on Court St. and on So. Spooner St., Spooner St. and No. Spooner St. Thirty-four manholes were built with catchbasins laid at the entrances of all side streets in that area. The black top road will be laid in the spring of 1957. P. Lanzillotta & Sons of Pembroke was awarded this contract.
GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALK AND CURBING
The corner of Samoset St. and Court St. was cut back and rounded a width of 10 feet at the widest point. Work included the laying of 85' of new cement curbing, chang- ing the Gulf sign, removing tree stump, excavation and 12 tons of black top for sidewalk at a cost of $680.00. No other funds were made available under this appro- priation.
TRAFFIC AND STREET MARKING
All lines and crosswalks were repainted white, with taxi stands and entrances to driveways painted yellow. A number of traffic signs were replaced and others re- painted. All meter lines were repainted and meter posts
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were replaced where cars and trucks backed into them. The Market St. parking lot lines were painted white.
MISCELLANEOUS
Approximately 250' of a dangerous corner on Water- course Road was cut back a distance of 15' at the sharp- est point. The fill taken from this corner was put between the bogs on this same road. The travel way was widened from 16' to 30' for a distance of 1000'. A mixed in place black top 3" thick will be laid over the gravel base this coming year.
The alteration and widening of Peck Avenue was completed this year. The road was widened approxi- mately 3' the full length of the street. Other work done included the laying of 435' of new cement curbing, re- placing 12 concrete walks, six wooden gates newly built and 502' of new picket fencing. At the entrance of Stan- dish Ave. there was a 100' concrete wall built where the corner was rounded. One catchbasin was rebuilt at the entrance of Peck Ave. to carry water to the drain on Standish Ave. The old road bed was graded and a 3" Type I mix laid.
The work in the outlying districts has been carried out satisfactorily by the district foreman. The cutting of brush, gravelling, widening of bad corners and scraping were all given the proper attention.
The several requests from the Selectmen's office and other town departments were given special attention.
Newly accepted roads by the Town have been bound- ed by the Town Engineer with the bounds being made by the Highway Department.
Lines and grades for street and sewer work have been furnished 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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LIST OF JURORS
. Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1957
-- A-
Alexander, Earl, 65 Alden Street, Retired; Former occu- pation and employer: Fireman, Town of Plymouth. Alsheimer, John J., 12 Allerton Street, Fuel Dealer, Self- employed, John J. Alsheimer, Inc., Plymouth.
Anderson, George, West Pond, Billing Clerk, Plymouth Cordage Company, Plymouth.
Anderson, Marjorie M., 4 Alden Street, Secretary, Plym- outh Cordage Company, Plymouth.
Anderson, Russell W., Point Road, Draftsman and Archi- tectural Designer, Self-employed.
Anzuoni, George S., White Horse Road, Vice-president and manager, Plymouth & Brockton Street Rwy. Co., Plymouth.
Arnold, Leonard P., 7 Birch Avenue, Order checker, Blue Hills Frozen Foods Storage, Inc., Milton.
Arons, Robert, 13 Vernon Street, Store Owner, Self-em- ployed, Arons Furniture Company, 18 Middle Street, Plymouth.
-B-
Bagni, Peter, 1B South Spooner Street, Truck driver, Plymouth Cordage Company, Plymouth.
Baler, Edward F., 2 South Green Street, Real Estate agent, Elmer E. Avery Insurance Agency, Plymouth. Barrett, William H., 1 Cushman Street, Assessor and Se- lectman, Town of Plymouth.
Barufaldi, Amedio J., 427a Court Street, Office supervisor, Plymouth Cordage Company, Plymouth.
Basinski, Leonard E., 13 Sever Street, Telephone Central Office Repairman, New England Tel. & Tel. Co., 10 Main St., Plymouth.
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Benson, Raymond E., White Horse Road, Seasonal Res- taurant Operator, Self-employed, Taylor Avenue, White Horse Beach, Plymouth.
Birnstein, Robert E., 10 Alvin Road, Automobile sales- man, Pilgrim Buick-Pontiac Sales, Inc., Plymouth.
Bittinger, Paul W., 4 Stephens Lane, Editor and Publish- er, The Memorial Press, Plymouth.
Blackmer, George E., White Horse Road, Bottled gas deal- er, Suburban Propane Gas Corp., Sagamore.
Boutin, Elmer P., 41 Stafford Street, Retired; Former oc- cupation and employer: Harbor Master, Town of Plymouth.
Bowler, Robert B., Off Summer Street, Farmer and farm- supply dealer, Hillside Farms, Plymouth.
Bramhall, Richard W., Sandwich Road, Senior clerk in- terviewer, Commonwealth of Mass., Division of Em- ployment Security, 39 Court Street, Plymouth.
Brenner, William James, 24 Nelson Street, Foreman, Edes Manufacturing Company, Water Street, Plymouth.
Brewster, Benjamin B., 88 Warren Avenue, Assistant Fac- tory Manager, Avon Sole Company, Avon.
Briggs, Lyman W., Samoset Avenue, Office Worker, Plym- outh Cordage Company, Plymouth.
Brigida, Peter A., 41 Davis Street, Self-employed, Presi- dent of Plymouth Recapping, Inc., 63 High Street, Plymouth.
Brink, Mildred T., 37 Vernon Street, Housewife, Former occupation and employer: Clerk, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth; Husband's occupation: Superinten- dent of Water Department, Town of Plymouth.
Bumpus, Leroy E., Braley Lane, Stock Clerk; W. T. Grant Co., 4 Court Street, Plymouth.
Butterfield, Charles P., Jordan Road, Mechanical En- gineer, George R. Churchill Company, Inc., Hingham.
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-C-
Cadorette, Leo A., South Pond Road, Overseer of weav- ing; Collins & Aikman Corp., Bristol, R. I.
Cappannari, Joseph, 9 Shaw Court, Dressing tender, Tex- tile worker, George Mabbett & Sons, Water Street, Plymouth.
Carr, Robert A., 20 Centennial Street, Assessor, Town of Plymouth.
Ceccarelli, Leo J., 21 Hall Street, Tailor, Self-employed,
A. Ceccarelli & Sons, 301 Court Street, Plymouth.
Christie, Samuel H.,30" Alden Street, Retired; Former oc- cupation and employer: Preparation Foreman, Plym- outh Cordage Company,' Plymouth.
Clark, Kenneth O., Warren Ave., Engineer, Plymouth County Electric Company, Plymouth.
Cohen, Harris, 2 South Green Street, Real Estate Dealer, Self-employed, 15 Market Street, Plymouth.
Correa, Antone, Jr., 11 Allerton Street, Stores Clerk and Substation Attendant, Plymouth County Electric Company, Plymouth.
Corsini, Secondo, 61 Alden Street, Loomfixer, George Mabbett & Sons Company, Plymouth.
Crawley, Manuel, 100 Standish Avenue, Carpenter, Plym- outh Cordage Company, Plymouth.
-D-
DeCost, Stanley, Clifford Road, Milk salesman and Fore- man, Nook Farm Dairy, Nook Road, Plymouth.
Dickson, Barbara F., 30 Stafford Street, Secretary, Office of Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Children, Plymouth.
Doten, Edith, 2461/2 Court Street, Cook; Employer: Miss Marion Goodrich, Blue Blinds Restaurant, Plymouth. Dries, Frederick W., 154 Court Street, Painter and Main- tenance man, Plymouth Savings Bank, 36 Main Street, Plymouth, and Abraham Penn, Plymouth.
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Dries, Peter A., Jr., 1 Westwood Road, Retired; Former occupation and employer: Janitor, Town of Plymouth. Dunlap, Frank C., Jr., 305 Sandwich Street, Manager of Dunlap's Oil Service, Frank C. Dunlap, Inc., Russell Avenue, Plymouth.
-E-
Ellis, Amelia L., 21 Church Street, Clerk, Plymouth Fed- eral Savings and Loan Association, Plymouth.
Estes, Arthur G., Jr., 11 Jefferson Street, Assistant Bank Treasurer, Plymouth Savings Bank, Plymouth.
-F-
Ferioli, Arrigo, Alden Terrace, Unemployed; Former oc- cupation and employer: Upholsterer, Homestead Up- holsterers, 11 Oak Street, Plymouth.
Ferioli, Peter J., Off Cotton Street, Cranberry Foreman, National Cranberry Association, Hanson.
Fogarty, Robert M., 21 Samoset Street, Retired; Former occupation and employer: Police officer, Town of Plymouth.
Foley, Albert E., Clifford Road, Sales and Operative As- sistant, New Bedford Gas & Edison Light Company, Plymouth Gas Division, Main Street, Plymouth.
Forth, Ronald A., Warren Cove, Leather Merchant, Self- employed, Ronald A. Forth, Inc., 107 South Street, Boston.
Fortini, Essio, 121 Sandwich Street, Retail Milk-route Salesman, White Bros. Milk Company, Duxbury, Mass.
Franks, William S., Jr., 101 Warren Avenue, Insurance Broker, Self-employed, 153 Milk Street, Boston.
Fries, Margaret A., 72 Samoset Street, Housewife; Hus- band's occupation: Store Proprietor, 681/2 Court St., Plymouth.
.
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-G-
. Gilbert, Helen H., 218 Sandwich Street, Housewife (Widow).
Godfrey, Muriel M., 11 Russell Street, Retired: Former occupation: Insurance Agent, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, Plymouth (Widow) .
Godfrey, Philip S., State Road, Assistant District Man- ager, John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, 65 Main Street, Plymouth.
Gray, Ruth, 26 Main Street, Housewife; Husband's Occu- pation: Driver, Danforth's Home Bakery, Plymouth.
-H-
Hadaway, Harold A., Reed Avenue, Carpenter, Self-em- ployed.
Hall, Dora E., 481/2 Sandwich Street, Housewife; Hus- band's occupation: Dresser tender, Mayflower Worst- ed Company, Kingston.
Harper, Earl R., 4 Washington Street, Winder repair man and chain builder, George Mabbett & Sons, Water Street, Plymouth.
Haskell, Walter B., 19 Main Street Extension, Newspaper editor-writer, Old Colony Memorial, Plymouth.
Hathaway, Arthur, 11 North Street, Hotel Owner, Self- employed, The Lindens, 11 North Street, Plymouth. Heath, Donald W., 196 Summer Street, Bank Teller, Plym- outh Savings Bank, Plymouth.
Hokanson, Madeline, 214 Court Street, Office Clerk, Plym- outh Cordage Company, Plymouth.
Holman, Orrin, 182 Court Street, Bus Driver and Mail Contractor, Self-employed, Holman and Son, 182 Court Street, Plymouth.
Holmes, Cornelius H., 140 Sandwich Street, Lobster Fish- erman, Self-employed, 140 Sandwich Street, Plym- outh.
Holmes, Webster L., Billington Sea, Set-up man, National Associates, West Hanover.
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Houde, Lawrence, 98 Allerton Street, Branch Office Man- ager, White Brothers Milk Company, Duxbury.
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Jenkins, Gordon H., 42 South Spooner Street, Weigher, Plymouth Cordage Company, Plymouth.
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Kessler, Frank J., 301/2 South Street, Bus Driver, Plym- outh & Brockton Street Rlwy. Co., 109 Sandwich Street, Plymouth.
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