USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1958 > Part 23
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Your Commission and the Chiefs of the departments will administer the departments as prudently and care- fully as possible with the funds and equipment made available by the Town.
The number of tuberculosis cases in the Town causes your commission grave concern. The weak link in the system of detection and control is that there are neither the funds nor the nurse needed to follow up cases that are detected with the result that whole families become infected with the disease. A request is made that funds be appropriated for nursing service in contagious diseases. We believe that the Town will, in the long run, find such an activity a good investment.
We wish to point out that the Town must anticipate increased demands on its protective departments. Real estate growth and an increase in the popularity of the Town as a tourist attraction means additional calls on the services of the fire department, police department, health department, dog officer, building inspector, plumbing in- spectors and forest fire department.
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Our thanks are extended to the heads of all town de- partments who have always responded quickly and will- ingly to any requests for help or advice. Also do we extend our thanks to the heads and members of the de- partments under the authority of the Commission for their efficient and competent work in carrying out the responsibility for the safety of the life and property of the people of Plymouth.
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL W. BITTINGER, Chairman, JOSEPH R. STEFANI, CHARLES C. WALL, Commission of Public Safety.
POLICE DIVISION
Acting Chief, Leo M. Murphy
Arrests:
Crimes:
Male
576
Males
462
Female
35
Females 29
Total
611
Total 491
Motor Vehicle Violations:
Residents
343
Male
124
Non-Residents
268
Female
4
Total
611
Total 128
Auto Violations Turned Over to Registry for Suspension
32
Miscellaneous Work Done by Division:
Complaints investigated
2,063
Auto accidents investigated 354
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Property Damage
237
Personal & Property
67
Personal 25
Pedestrian
20
Bicycle
3
Motorcycle
0
Fatal
2
Dogs killed
19
Dogs injured
39
Prisoners detained for other departments
115
Summonses served for other departments
137
Summonses (No-Fix) issued
1,835
Local summonses served
232
Burglar alarms
47
Fatal accidents investigated
7
Street lights reported out
129
Bank trips
111
Doors found unlocked
162
Emergency messages
110
Complaints to Dog Officer
87
Stolen Cars
26
Night Lodgers
2
Sudden Deaths
19
Suicides
3
Autos transferred
1,766
Licenses suspended, or revoked
155
Missing persons (located)
42
Notices delivered for Board of Selectmen
40
Cottages checked
1,002
Escapees
5
Ambulance trips
137
Complaints to Highway Department
83
Complaints to Board of Health
20
MILEAGE OF DIVISION
Cruisers
151,521 miles
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STOLEN CARS
Cars reported stolen in Plymouth
26
Cars reported stolen in Plymouth and recovered 26
Stolen cars recovered out of town
3
MISCELLANEOUS CASH RECEIPTS
Bicycles registered
$15.50
Photographs sold
56.00
Revolver Licenses and Permits
400.00
Fees from Taxi registrations and licenses
39.50
Sales of Firearms Booklets
3.20
Fees from out of town lockups
120.00
Parking meter fines
151.00
Amount of fines
4,060.00
Amount of Costs of Court received by Town
70.00
Copying of accident reports
40.00
Sale of old newspapers
2.00
Total
$4,957.20
Value of Stolen Property recovered
$19,764.70
Value of Lost Property recovered
6,144.68
FIRE DIVISION
Report submitted by Acting Chief Arthur H. Lamb on be- half of Chief Everett B. Wood, Retired December 31, 1958
Still Alarms
281
Box Alarms
96
Resuscitator Calls
4
False Alarms
14
Radio Alarms
41
Out of Town Calls
4
No School Signals
1
Miles Traveled
2,679 miles
3/4" Hose Laid
7,095 feet
11/8" Hose Laid
12,510 feet
11/2" Hose Laid
9,950 feet
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7,100 feet
Water Used (tank supplied)
118,470 gals. of water 1,620 feet
Ladders Used
Value on Buildings $86,100
Loss on Buildings
$52,857
Insurance on Buildings
$145,730
Insurance Paid
$32,891
Contents Value
$61,150
Insurance on Contents
$38,500
Insurance Paid as Reported $14,696
On June 7, 1958 Engine #4 located at the North Sta- tion on Spooner Street was replaced by Engine #3 for- merly housed at Central Station. This move is one more step in conformity to recommendations of the Under- writer survey conducted on June 14, 1957.
Engine #4, a 1936 Maxim pumping engine, originally rated as a 500 gallon per minute pumper, was found by test conducted by the Underwriters of being incapable of meeting underwriter requirements. Inasmuch as the minimum requirement is 500 gallons per minute, Engine #3, a 1943 Seagrave, 500 gallon per minute pumper which still meets these minimum requirements, was placed in service at North Station.
Engine #4 is presently located at the Central Station and it should be replaced in conformity with the depart- mental replacement program. Its age and condition render this engine unreliable for continued fire service and its replacement is to be asked for this year (1959).
FOREST FIRE DIVISION
Miles Traveled
661 miles
Number of Calls
91
Acres Burned Over
22
Hose Used 11/8"
14,362 feet
Hose Used 3/4"
350 feet
Hose Used 11/2"
11,350 feet
Largest Fire, Hedge Pond Road
3 acres
21/2" Hose Laid
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On September 27, 1958, a new forest fire truck was added to the Forest Department. This kit was built up from a Dodge chassis in the maintenance and repair sec- tion of the department. The members of the department contributed both ideas and labor which went into the construction of this apparatus under the supervision of the fire department mechanic.
We are looking forward to housing forest fire appa- ratus in the Manomet area this coming year on a year round basis. At present we place one such kit in this area through the critical forest fire months and then re- turn it to South Station throughout the remaining months. This procedure is necessary because we do not have ade- quate housing facilities for our needs in the Manomet area.
DOG OFFICER Louis J. Cappella, Dog Officer
Dogs licensed in Plymouth up to January 19, 1959
1,225
Kennels licensed
20
Dog complaints
528
Dead dogs picked up
28
Dogs redeemed by owners
32
Dogs sold
7
Dogs destroyed
152
Restraining orders issued
8
Court complaints
0
Dog notices sent out for unpaid dog licenses
632
Dog bites 54
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Harold E. Giles, Sealer
Weighing and Measuring Devices Inspected:
Tested
753
Adjusted
46
Sealed
731
Not Sealed
10
Condemned
12
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Sealing Fees Collected Adjustment Fees Collected
$504.90
$19.00
Inspections which permit no fees; Weighing of Commodities packaged for sale:
Tested
345
Correct 234
Underweight
17
Overweight
94
Peddlers' licenses issued
14
BUILDING INSPECTOR Albert F. Saunders, Inspector
New Construction:
No. of
Permits Issued
Type of Building
Estimated Cost
70
Year round dwellings
$717,440
107
Summer dwellings
411,890
10
Relocations
19,800
3
Boys' camps
6,000
26
Storage, barns, shed
14,465
20
Garage (private)
19,050
2
Motel
41,000
2
Commercial buildings
423,500
1
Camp (Infirmary)
3,000
241
$1,656,145
Alterations: No. of Permits Issued
Type of Building
Estimated Cost
62
Year round dwellings
$88,225
81
Summer dwellings
69,530
18
Commercial buildings
47,325
2
Boys' camps
4,600
2
Roadside stands
2,500
1
Motel
1,000
2
Shed - Shop
1,300
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4
Garage 5,200
1
Church
2,300
2
Clubs
800
1
Hospital
1,177,396
176 $1,400,176
2 Zoning violations corrected by completely removing entire buildings
1 Court conviction (Building without permit)
1 Court action on Zoning and Planning - Suffolk Superior Court, Boston
2 Trailer violations to Selectmen for Zoning enforce- ment
6 Sub-divisions received from Planning Board com- prising 167 house lots
42 Plans submitted to Planning Board on Form A re- quiring signature only, involving 90 new house lots.
2,327 Calls made pertaining to violations and Zoning requirements
22 Referrals to Zoning Board of Appeals
13 Court appearances, Building, Zoning, and Planning
18 Buildings demolished ($99,375)
31 Elevators inspected (State Laws)
4 Hotels inspected (State Laws)
7 Dumbwaiters inspected (State Laws)
1 Hoistway inspected (State Laws)
HEALTH DIVISION
1958 Annual Report of the Health Department to the Commissioners of Public Safety and the Townspeople.
Supervisor's Report (Mrs.) Harriet M. Darsch Dangerous Diseases Reported:
Measles 153
Dog Bites 54
Mumps 33
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Chicken Pox
22
Tuberculosis 14
(Pulmonary 5
(1 re-admission)
(Primary
8
(Peritonitis with Salpyngitis 1
Gonorrhea 13
Syphillis
5
Scarlet Fever
4
Meningitis 4
3
Cat Bites 2
Infectious Mononucleosis 2
1
Infectious Hepatitis
1
Salmonellosis
1
312
Contagious diseases reported to us increased by 117 over 1957. It is unfortunate that a true figure cannot be arrived at because these diseases are not reported to us, as required by law. If there is a contagious disease in your family, please notify the Health Department. It is quite important that this information be known by the Health authorities.
Licenses and Permits Issued:
Plumbing
591
Cesspool 153
Milk and Cream 136
Camps, Cabins, Motels, etc.
46
Oleomargerine 43
Stables 20
Rubbish Collectors
8
Milk Producers
6
Nursing and Boarding Home
Approvals 4
German Measles
Bacillary Dysentery
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Cesspool Cleaning
3
Frozen Desserts
3
Kindergartens
3
Funeral Directors
3
Garbage Collection
3
Massage
3
Milk Pasteurization
2
Methyl Alcohol
2
Slaughter
1
Non-Alcoholic Beverages
1
1,031
Receipts:
Licenses and Permits
$2,334.50
Tuberculosis Subsidy
1,331.78
Dental Clinic
44.77
Sale of Garbage
325.00
Town of Sandwich
201.00
$4,237.05
Immunization Clinic:
Innoculations Given
Polio
152
Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis
91
Vaccinations 32
Diphtheria and Tetanus, Children
3
Diphtheria and Tetanus, Adult
3
281
This is quite a drop from 1957 and it is felt that many children who should have these innoculations are being neglected. Parents and young adults are urged to avail themselves and their children of the opportunity to be
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immunized against paralytic polio. Your physician will be glad to arrange for the innoculations.
Premature Births 22
The week of November 17th we had a Mobile Chest X-ray Survey and were very gratified with the results. There were:
1091 X-rays paid for by the Town
145 X-rays paid for by the George Mabbett & Sons Co.
139 X-rays paid for by the Plymouth County Health Assoc. (These X-rays were done at the House of Correction)
We were aiming to x-ray only special groups and were successful in that 95% of those x-rayed fell in these groups. The Plymouth County Health Assoc. was also very pleased with this record. Work is still being done on the follow-up of these x-rays.
Again, in 1959, the Town is being asked to provide the Health Department with a Public Health Nurse for which there is a great need in Plymouth.
Sanitary Inspector's Report - Harold E. Giles
Dead Animals picked up 87
Cesspools Inspected 162
Milk Samples Tested for Butter Fat 172
Standard Plate Count Coliform Bacteria
Drinking Water Tested 15
Swimming Water Tested 7
Swabs taken in eating and drinking establishments 67
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Slaughter and Animal Inspector's Report - Louis J. Cappella
Animals Slaughtered 51
Stable Inspections 21
Barn Inspections 43
Animal Quarantines 57
Out of State Animals Inspected 121
Animal Inventory 410
Dental Hygienist's Report - Miss Jane Bradford
Dentists: Dr. Francis Ortolani
Dr. William Dyer
Examinations - Grades 1-12 2,430
Preschool 167
Clinic Sessions (for reparative work and examinations 80
Completed Cases at Clinic 91
Extractions - Temporary (baby teeth) 101
Permanent (six-year molars) 4
Treatments - including x-ray
129
Fillings - six-year molars (permanent teeth) 119
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ANNUAL REPORT OF PLYMOUTH AIRPORT COMMISSION
Through much effort by the Plymouth Airport Com- mission, with assistance of the Citizens' Committee and the approval of the Town Meeting, the Town of Plymouth was prepared to avail itself of Federal and State funds for the expansion and development of a municipal airport.
The availability of such funds depended upon the joint approval of the Federal and State agencies after a thorough study by those bodies to determine the justifi- cation of improvements.
Following such approval, the contract for expansion and development of the airport was awarded in Septem- ber, 1957, to Norwell Sand & Gravel Co. for construction of a runway, taxi strip and approaches.
A delay of 134 days of construction was experienced due to weather conditions. However, the work was com- pleted in September, 1958, consisting of a hard-surfaced runway, 3,000 feet long by 75 feet wide as well as hard surfaced taxi strips from the runway to the airplane park- ing area.
The approaches of 1,000 feet on each end of the run- way provides facilities for the safe operation of airplanes up to the transport class.
Through private investment, which is one of the requisites of the Federal and State Aviation Agencies, a storage hangar was erected on property adjacent to the airport and as of December 1, 1958, leased to the Plymouth Airport Commission.
This hangar was immediately filled to capacity, bring- ing plane owners from a radius of 25 miles of Plymouth.
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This has increased the revenue from storage by 450% over previous years. As anticipated, upon re-opening the airport, the traffic increased by 500% and the gasoline sales by 300%.
Through the cooperation of the Plymouth County Commissioners, an exchange in hangar space for the Fire Patrol plane, made available a small building which is now rented by a licensed mechanic and inspector thereby pro- viding plane owners a source of necessary maintenance.
It is anticipated that the runway lighting system, which was included in the original program, but neces- sarily deferred until the runways had been completed, will be completed in the Spring of 1959, thereby making the Airport available for 24 hour service.
The Airport Commission is exploring the possibilities of passenger service to Boston and Cape Cod for con- venience of commuters and air travellers making connec- tions with major airlines.
The very favorable facilities at the Plymouth Airport is expected to indicate additional activity which in turn results in additional revenue to the Town as well as in- direct benefits to commerce by transient travellers.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES T. FRAZIER, Chairman,
SUMNER A. CHAPMAN, JR., FRANCIS P. SHEA, JOHN PETRELL, GORDON M. WIGGIN,
Plymouth Airport Commission.
ELIO W. BARUFALDI, Airport Manager
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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, 1958:
SEWERS
Approximately eight miles of our main sewers were dragged and tree roots removed. Several sewer manholes were repaired and new frames and covers replaced. The Town Wharf sewer outlet was repaired with Gordon How- land paying one-half of the cost. There were no new ex- tensions added to the sewer system in 1958. Eleven new house services were put in this year.
STREET CLEANING
The street cleaning program was carried out with the Elgin sweeper covering the main road and waterfront every day and the side streets every other day. The pres- ent sweeper is nine years old and in very poor condition. I am recommending the purchase of a new sweeper in my 1959 budget.
ASPHALT SIDEWALKS
The maintenance and construction of asphalt side- walks were completed on the following streets: Cordage St., North St., south side, Olmsted Terr., north and south sides, Leyden St., south side, from Main St. to Water St., Court St., east and west sides, Castle St., south side, Mid- dle St. from Main St. to Carver St., north and south sides, Gray Ave., east side to Davis St., School St., at the new insurance building, Lewis St., south side, Standish Ave. at Cartmell's Funeral Home, Atlantic St., north side, Sand- wich St. at Harlow House, Murray St., south side, Holmes
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Terrace, south side. Several sidewalks were graded and filled with gravel and will be black-topped in 1959.
DRAINS
Sandwich St. at Jordan Terrace, 400' of 12" concrete pipe, two catchbasins and one headwall was installed. Sandwich St. at Baietti's property, 50' of 12" concrete pipe and two catchbasins were installed. The Alden St. drain pipes were dug up, cleaned and replaced for a distance of 400 feet. Catchbasins were cleaned and small repairs made with brick and cement.
FENCES
The old wooden fence on Rte. #44 at Volta's Oil Co. was removed and replaced with 15 cement posts painted black and white. Ten cement posts were reset on Rte. #44 caused from accidents. Ten cement posts were set on the Great Herring Pond Road replacing the wooden fence. Six cement posts were set at Carter's Bridge in Cedar- ville. Fifty feet of guard rail was repaired on the ends of Carter Bridge with 10 cedar posts set, 4x4 top rail re- placed and the fence painted white. The wooden fence around the property of Mrs. Maybury on Newfield St. had ten wooden posts reset, new 4x4 top rail and fence painted. Pickets were replaced on the fence at Robinson St. During inclement weather cement posts were made by the department.
CHAPTER 718, ACTS OF 1956
The continuation of road improvement with Chapter 718 funds was completed on the following streets at a cost of $16,525.50: The following streets were resurfaced with a base course of Type I 11/2 inches deep and 1 inch top: Oak St., Carver St., Dias Road, Fremont St., Murray St., Union St.
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HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION
The following streets had a 3" Type I mix laid over the old road surface: McKinley Road, Grant St., Harding Ave., Walnut St., Cushman St., Clyfton St., Savery's Ave. and Water St. from Leyden St. to State Pier. A 3" mixed in place surface of gravel and asphalt was completed on these streets: Towns St., Carver Road, off Liberty St. and Liberty Street. Island Pond Road in Cedarville received a seal coat treatment of asphalt and sand.
CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION
Samoset Street from Allerton St. to Royal St. received a new base of penetrated stone with asphalt and a 3" sur- face of Type I mix. The road was widened three feet on the south side from Allerton St. to Oak St. and a new curbing and black-top sidewalk laid. Campanella and Cardi Co. of Rhode Island were awarded the contract for this work.
South Street from Sandwich St. to Towns Street had the old road surface removed and brought up to grade with gravel. The base course of the road was built with 3" stone penetrated with asphalt and covered with 3" of Type I surface. A new drainage system was installed in four different sections with 12" and 15" concrete pipe laid with catch basins and manholes built. New cement curb- ing was laid and sidewalk completed with a black-top sur- face. Donahue and Flaherty, Inc. of Boston received the contract for this work.
CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE
The following roads were sealed with asphalt and sand under Chapter 90 maintenance funds with the Town furnishing one-third of the cost: Route 44 from Carver line to the By-Pass, South Meadow Road from Carver line to Federal Furnace Road and Rocky Hill Road from Rte. 3A to the water tank.
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GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALK AND CURBING
Olmsted Terrace had 1500' of new curbing laid on the south side from Standish Ave. to Court St. The sidewalk was graded and filled with gravel and a black-top of 2" of hot mix laid. Royal St. had 600' of new curbing laid on the east side from the Johnson property to Mrs. Car- mella Moskos. This sidewalk will be graded and black- topped in 1959. Alden St. Ext. had 600' of cement curbing laid and sidewalk will be graded and black-topped at a later date.
TRAFFIC AND STREET MARKING
Lines and crosswalks were repainted white and re- stricted areas painted yellow including taxi stands. Traf- fic signs have been repainted from the black and white to the standard red and white. Meter posts were replaced where cars and trucks backed into them.
STREET ALTERATIONS
The corner of Court and Cherry Sts. was rounded and cut back approximately ten feet. A new cement wall twenty-eight feet long was built to protect the existing property. Forty-five feet of cement curbing was built and a black-top sidewalk laid. It was necessary to remove the Police Box and Electric Light Co. pole to the back side of the sidewalk for this alteration. There are four more corners to be rounded when weather permits in the spring of 1959.
MISCELLANEOUS
The following rivers and streams were opened up with hired equipment caused from the northeast storms occurring during March and blocking them with sand and debris: Eel River from the bridge at Warren Ave. to the outlet, Bartlett Brook from Bartlett Pond to the ocean and Fisherman's Landing was bulldozed a distance of three hundred feet.
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Two corners on Nick Rock Road were cut back in order to move a building from Braunecker's Farm to Standish Ave. Approximately 1000 cu. yds. of fill was removed, trees cut down and stumps removed. The Elec- tric Light Company poles were set back on the town line.
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 bounded 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 1959-1960
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Adams, Edith M., River Street, Housewife; Husband's occupation Brick Mason, self-employed.
Almeida, Louis, Jr., 5 Castle Street, Rope Maker, Plym- outh Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Anderson, Irene A., State Road, Manomet, Supervisor, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth; Hus- band's occupation, Carpenter, self-employed.
Anderson, Russell W., Point Road, Manomet, Draftsman and Architectural Designer, self-employed.
Armstrong, Douglas H., 274 Sandwich Street, Time Study Man, Plymouth Cordage Company, Plymouth.
Arnold, Leonard P., 7 Birch Avenue, Order Checker, Blue Hills Frozen Foods Storage, Inc., Milton, Mass.
Axford, Ruth W., 16 Whiting Street, Bank Clerk, Life In- surance Department, Plymouth Five Cents Savings Bank, Plymouth; Husband's occupation, Laundry Route Salesman, Old Colony Laundry, Plymouth.
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Baker, Eileen P., 30 Centennial Street, Bookkeeper, Butt- ner Company, Plymouth; Husband's occupation, Bank Teller, Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion, Plymouth.
Balboni, Primo S., State Road, Manomet, Store Proprietor, The Garden Shop, Manomet.
Barbieri, Frederick A., 21 Pleasant Street, Package Store Clerk, Pioppi's Package Store, Inc., 60 Court Street, Plymouth.
Barnes, Thomas L., 13 Winter Street, Bank Teller, Plym- outh National Bank, Plymouth.
Barrett, Michael L., 10 Howland Street, Bookkeeper, Louis Knife & Son, 359 Court Street, Plymouth.
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Barrett, William H., 1 Cushman Street, Assessor and Selectman, Town of Plymouth.
Bartlett, Robert H., Bartlett Road, Manomet, Estimator, Bethlehem Steel Corp., Quincy, Mass.
Barufaldi, Helen A., 210 Sandwich Street, Housewife; Husband's occupation, Helicopter Pilot, Wiggins Air- ways, Norwood, Mass.
Basinski, Leonard E., 13 Sever Street, Telephone Central Office Repairman, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
Bittinger, Paul W., 4 Stephens Lane, Editor and Publisher, The Memorial Press, Middle Street, Plymouth.
Bodell, Sara C., 155 Court Street, Retired; Former occu- pation and employer, Office Manager, Plymouth County Electric Co., Plymouth.
Botieri, Ernest, 3 High Cliff Avenue, Jeweler, self-em- ployed.
Boutin, Elmer P., 41 Stafford Street, Retired; Former occupation and employer, Harbor Master, Town of Plymouth.
Brenner, William J., 39 Alden Street, Foreman, Edes Mfg. Co., Plymouth.
Brewster, Ellen H., Warren Avenue, Housewife; Hus- band's occupation, Chairman of the Board, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Briggs, Anthony R., Sandwich Road, Manager, J. J. Beaton Co., Wareham, Mass.
Briggs, Deborah N., Ass't Dietitian, School Department, Town of Plymouth; Husband's occupation, Lobster Fisherman, self-employed.
Brown, Frank T., Jr., 273 Court Street, Assistant to Con- troller, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Buck, Elmer F., 60 Samoset Street, Linoleum Contractor, self-employed.
Bumpus, Harold A. C., 23 Vernon Street, Cranberry Grow- er, self-employed.
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Canevazzi, Mauro, Overlook Road, General Insurance Broker and Public Accountant, self-employed, 5 Town Square, Plymouth.
Canucci, R. Dorothy, 14 Gould Road, Bookkeeper, Town Brook Service Station, Plymouth.
Carafoli, Charles E., 32 Mayflower Street, Gas Station Operator, self-employed.
Caranci, Arthur C., Westerly Road, Retired; Former occu- pation, Firefighter, Town of Plymouth.
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