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Appropriations Requested for 1960
Maintenance and Labor $67,660.00
Salaries 30,374.00
Emergencies 2,500.00
Regular Construction 5,000.00
Special Articles - 1960
Transfer a remaining balance from Article #77
of 1959 Warrant for New Pumping Equip- ment $3,146.37
Changes in services and hydrants at Beaver Dam Road, Manomet 1,000.00
New main in Brook Road, Manomet (by petition) 12,000.00
Relay main in Mayflower Street 2,000.00
Lay mains in Cushing Drive, Manomet 5,600.00*
* (Developer to contribute $2,040.00 of this amount)
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TABLE SHOWING NEW CONSTRUCTION, LOCATION, SIZE AND COST OF PIPE AND ACCESSORIES LAID DURING THE YEAR 1959
Special Articles:
Location
Feet
Type
Cost
Off Standish Ave.
360
8" C.I.
$2,940
Remarks Cold Spring School, 2 Hydrants
To P.C.E. Co.,
Summer St.
2470
10" C.I.
19,860
4 Hydrants Services not completed 3 Hydrants®
Arboretum Road
1140
8" C.I.
7,890
In Manomet 3 Hydrants, Services not completed
Regular Construction:
Warren Ave.,
Plimoth Plantation 50
8" C.I.
$825
Connected up 8" As- bestos Fire line to main in Warren Ave.
Warren Ave., D. Cortelli
24
6" C.I.
718
For Warren Ave. Service connection.
Royal St.,
H. Genovese
85
8" C.I.
815
Connected up 8" As- bestos line in devel- opment to main in Royal St.
State Road,
G. Fornaciari
16
8" C.I.
394
For connection to main in development, Lake View, Manomet
Respectfully submitted,
PETER R. BILLEY, Chairman BENJAMIN B. BREWSTER, Secretary ARTHUR ADDYMAN DANIEL F. MULCAHY RICHARD T. ELDRIDGE
Board of Water Commissioners.
Winding Way & Winding Lane
2250
8" A.C.
10,010
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SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
(Published by request of the New England Water Works Association, Plymouth, Mass., Water Works.)
Population, 13,892. (Summer population, 15,250, according to Selectmen's estimate.)
Date of construction, 1855.
By whom owned, Town.
Source of supply, Great and Little South Ponds, Manomet Well, Lout Pond Well.
Mode of supply, Gravity for Low Service, Pumping for High Service and Wells.
PUMPING
Builders of pumping machinery, Fairbanks-Morse, Wol- verine-Gould, Deming, Warren and Morris.
Description of fuel, Oil.
Amount used, 14,615 gallons.
Pumpage for the year: Wolverine-Gould, 193,199,000 gals.
Fairbanks-Morse,
139,939,000 gals.
333,138,000 gals.
Manomet Well (electric)
27,843,600 gals.
Lout Pond Well (electric) 195,951,200 gals.
556,932,800 gals.
(Note: New High Service (electric) 51,985,000 gals. RE-PUMPED)
Average static head, 94.0 feet.
Average dynamic head, 103.0 feet.
Number gals. per gal. fuel oil: Wolverine-Gould, 24,128
Fairbanks-Morse, 21,177
Duty of pumps:
Wolverine-Gould 153,308,650
Fairbanks-Morse, 134,555,000
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COST OF PUMPING FIGURED ON PUMPING STATION EXPENSES, VIZ: $14,550.99.
Per million gallons against dynamic head into direct pipe $43.678
Per million gallons raised one foot high
(dynamic) 0.424
COST OF PUMPING FIGURED ON TOTAL MAINTENANCE, EXPENSE, VIZ: $69,745.45.
Per million gallons against dynamic head into direct pipe $209.359
Per million gallons raised one foot high (dynamic) 2.032
STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER
Population, estimated, 13,892. (Summer population, 15,250, according to Selectmen's estimate.)
Estimated population on pipe line, 12,500.
Estimated population supplied, 12,500.
Total consumption for the year, 632,445,580 gallons.
Average daily consumption, 1,732,727 gallons.
Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 138. Gallons per day to each tap, 355.
STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Kind of pipe, Cement lined sheet iron, Cement lined cast iron and Cement Asbestos.
Sizes, From 2-inch to 30-inch. Extended, 8,200 feet. Discontinued, None.
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Total now in use, 91 miles, 1,870 feet.
Cost to repair per mile, $29.80.
Number of leaks per mile, 0.24. Small distribution pipe less than 4-inch, 5 miles, 860 feet.
Hydrants now in use, 517 public and 79 private.
Stop gates added, 29. Discontinued, None. Number now in use, 1,276.
SERVICES
Kind of pipe, Lead, Cement lined galvanized and Copper tubing.
Sizes, from three-quarter-inch to six inch.
Total now in use, 14 miles, 2,400 feet.
Service taps added, 96. Discontinued, 3.
Total now in use, 4,871.
Average length of service, 18 feet.
Average cost per service, $69.00. Number of meters added, 75. Number now in use, 3,828.
Percentage of services metered, 78.6%.
1959 PUMPING RECORD
WOLVERINE-GOULD
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
Month
Hours Run
Fuel Oil in gals.
Gallons Pumped
Hours Run
Fuel Oil in gals.
Gallons Pumped
NHS Gallons Pumped
GRAVITY Gallons
RAIN AV. TEMP. in Inches
Max. Min.
Jan.
1401/2
494
12,060,000
1683/4
509
10,795,000
3,523,000
5,438,580
2.33
37
20
Feb.
923/4
327
8,038,000
1881/2
5653/4
12,273,000
2,810,000
5,385,660
4.37
36
17
Mar.
873/4
309
7,601,000
22114
6643/4
14,050,000
2,981,000
6,232,800
7.57
45
29
Apr.
383/4
137
3,263,000
274
8251/2
17,941,000
3,384,000
6,738,060
4.12
56
40
May
1223/4
4291/2
10,793,000
2711/4
8151/2
17,133,000
4,556,000
6,550,320
2.31
71
51
June
2303/4
8111/2
20,163,000
207
622
12,759,000
4,789,000
7,010,160
6.01
74
55
July
413
14511/2
35,846,000
681/4
205
4,128,000
5,822,000
6,730,600
4.61
82
64
Aug.
4621/4
1623
38,690,000
371/2
1161/2
2,182,000
7,713,000
7,685,260
1.93
80
64
Sept.
3913/4
1378
32,541,000
563/4
1701/2
3,599,000
5,848,000
6,276,900
0.63
74
56
Oct.
2043/4
710
16,542,000
1523/4
4581/2
9,728,000
5,025,000
6,263,460
5.85
62
46
Nov.
27
951/2
2,263,000
305
917
19,445,000
3,825,000
5,524,000
5.44
53
36
Dec.
683/4
241
5,399,000
2451/2
738
15,906,000
3,498,000
5,676,720
5.08
42
27
Total
22803/4
8007
193,199,000
21861/2
6608
139,939,000
51,985,000
75,512,780
50.25
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(RE-PUMPED) (56,114 KWH)
Hours Run
Gallons Fuel Oil
Gallons Pumped
Duty, based on BTU in fuel 19,500 per lb. fuel oil Head, 103.0 feet
Wolverine-Gould
2,2803/4
8,007
193,199,000
153,308,650
Fairbanks-Morse
2,1861/2
6,608
139,939,000
134,555,000
Total
4,46714
14,615
333,138,000
Manomet Well (electric)
31,040 KWH
27,843,600
Lout Pond (electric)
155,560 KWH
195,951,200
Total Pumping
556,932,800
Gravity
75,512,780
Total Consumption
632,445,580
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ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Board of Selectmen
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
MASSACHUSETTS
1620.
SA
MOJ
...........
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1959
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
The Board of Selectmen is regarded as the responsible body for the printing of the Annual Report of the Town and herein you will find all Boards, Commissions, Com- mittees and Departments cooperating to the fullest in bringing the statistics of the Town to its inhabitants.
The Selectmen held numerous hearings on local mat- ters such as street layouts, liquor, gas tank installations, pole locations etc. and we believe that each instance was handled to the best interest of the town.
A public auction was held to sell 190 lots at Saquish and the Town realized the sum of $11,177.00 for the sale of the lots and $471.87 in real estate taxes.
As was stated in last year's report, there was a delay in the completion of the shore protection program, but at this time, all projects have either been awarded to a bidder, in the process of being advertised for bids or in the final stages of the engineering plans. We also believe that the bulkhead will be finished by town meeting time.
The program of street surfacing has continued at a good rate of speed and with a grant for future spending by the Town Meeting, we believe the outlying districts will now be able to receive their share of attention.
The projects recommended by the Traffic Survey Committee have been completed insofar as changes passed at the last town meeting pertaining to painting, one way streets and islands to be installed.
The financial status of the Town as relates to our borrowing capacity is good and our Excess and Deficiency and Free Cash status is also in excellent standing.
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The Board has worked hard in all its efforts to dis- charge the obligations of the Board to the best of its abil- ity and is appreciative of the cooperation of all other Com- mittees, Boards and Departments.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS P. SHEA, Chairman, JAMES T. FRAZIER, SUMNER A. CHAPMAN, JR., WILLIAM H. BARRETT, GEORGE E. RANDALL,
Board of Selectmen.
TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
During 1959, we planted 5,000 seedlings in the burned area of the town forest. All roads were cut back and burned a distance of twenty-five feet.
The State planted 70,000 seedlings with a loss of about eighty percent. Each year as time permits, we plan to replant this area.
At this time I would like to remind the good people of Plymouth that the Town Forest Committee lost a very able man by the death of George L. Gooding. The com- mittee is going to miss him.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN A. KENNEDY, Chairman, JAMES A. WHITE, Secretary,
Town Forest Committee.
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REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON INLAND FISHERIES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
Your Committee begs to report that the appropria- tion for the year 1959 was expended for 8-10 inch brook trout which were liberated in Little and Fresh ponds.
Our efforts to procure yellow and white perch were unsuccessful.
We have received many encouraging reports rela- tive to the Fresh Pond liberation.
It is with sincere sorrow and respect that we note the passing of our fellow member George L. Gooding whose death occurred November 13, 1959, his wise coun- sel was highly regarded at our meetings.
We request that the sum of three hundred dollars be appropriated for our use in 1960.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK L. BAILEY, Chairman WILLIAM R. WOOD
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REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
During 1959, layout plans were made for Garibaldi Street, Columbus Road, Marconi Road, the alteration of Crescent Street in Manomet and the abandonment of a portion thereof. These layouts were accepted by the Town in 1959.
A survey and plan were made at the corner of Water and Leyden Streets for conveyance to the Town of land owned by the Plymouth County Electric Co.
A survey was made of Carters Bridge Road in Cedar- ville.
Specifications were drawn and lines and grades fur- nished for the construction of Garibaldi Street, Columbus Road and Marconi Road by private contract.
A new parking meter plan was made for North Street.
Specifications were drawn for the construction of Rocky Pond Road by private contract.
Plans and specifications were drawn for the con- struction of traffic islands in Shirley Square and Water Street at the Town Wharf by private contract.
A total of 87 permanent concrete bounds were set under the supervision of the Town Engineer as follows: Garibaldi St., 4 bounds; Columbus Rd., 7 bounds; Mar- coni Rd., 6 bounds; Nicks Rock Rd., 4 bounds; Ocean View Ave., 8 bounds; Crescent St., 8 bounds; Manomet Fire Station Lot, 4 bounds; Cedarville Dump, 2 bounds; Center Hill Rd., 30 bounds; Town Wharf, 2 bounds; Holmes Terrace, 2 bounds; Herring Pond Rd., 10 bounds.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD CHASE,
Town Engineer.
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OFFICE OF VETERANS' SERVICES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Plymouth, Massachusetts
The following is the report of the Veterans' Services Department for the year 1959.
The expenditure of relief funds was slightly lower than the previous year. Hospitalization and medical care for veterans' dependents were large items on this year's budget. In regards to the actual hospitalization of vet- erans, we have been fortunate in placing them in Vet- erans' Hospitals.
The unemployment situation showed a decrease. Al- though some veterans lost employment in the town it- self, they managed to obtain work in surrounding towns. There were still a few veterans taking advantage of the G. I. Bill.
The services of this office are showing and will con- tinue to show a noted increase as time goes on.
A breakdown of services follows:
Veterans' Benefits 516
Pension Questionnaires 96
Bonus Applications 10
Civil Service 27
Discharges Recorded
69
Employment 42
Housing 8
Information (Miscellaneous) 2603
Legal Aid 8
Social Security
79
Tax Abatement Forms 68
Telephone Calls and Letters 6672
Unemployment Compensation 181
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Vital Statistics 1427
Burial Allowances 22
Compensation 62
Education 16
Training 11
Hospitalization
76
Insurance
81
G. I. Loans 23
Medical and Dental
106
Pension 61
Other Records 186
Notary
8
Eligibility Forms
43
Head Stones
16
Dependency Compensation for
Parents of Veterans 4
Change of Address Forms
46
Change of Beneficiary for Insurance 26
Power of Attorney
29
Liens
7
Liens Discharged
3
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH A. TORRANCE,
Director.
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REPORT OF INSECT PEST CONTROL
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
All elm trees were sprayed with 12% DDT dormant spray and again in May with a 6% DDT foliage spray.
Most insects were very thick in 1959 and we hope that 1960 will be a little better. One reason that helped the insects out was the 21 days of rain and spraying could not be done at that time so the build-up of insects was great.
We still plan on night spraying of the elm trees as the wind is at its lowest, under seven miles an hour and the traffic is very light.
The gypsy moth trapping program was carried out again with very good results. This will be the last year for gypsy moth trapping according to the United States Department of Agriculture.
The Dutch Elm disease is our biggest headache. We had to remove 18 trees in 1959 that were infected with this disease. We still have a good control as far as some towns are concerned.
It is of the utmost importance that the program be continued. We feel that this record is due to the spray program and quick removal of the infected trees.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN A. KENNEDY,
Supt. Insect Pest Control.
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSION OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Honorable Board of Selectmen Town House Plymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The Commission of Public Safety respectfully sub- mits its annual report for the year 1959. Detailed reports of the various departments under the Commission will appear on the following pages.
We want to thank the personnel in the various de- partments under our jurisdiction for their loyalty to the Commission, and for their faithful service to the Town of Plymouth. There also has been excellent cooperation between the Commission and other Town departments.
The year of 1959 could well be called the year of appointments. Leo M. Murphy was appointed the Police Chief and Arthur H. Lamb the Fire Chief. There was an appointment in the Police Division of a Sergeant and all vacancies in the Police Force were filled from a Civil Service list, bringing the department to full strength. We have created the rank of Lieutenant in the Fire Division, and appointed from the Civil Service list three Lieu- tenants. This now leaves a clear cut chain of command in the department, having a senior and junior officer on each shift. Also from the Civil Service list we have ap- pointed the necessary firefighters required to fill the vacancies.
Your Commission feels that all these appointments, which will affect the Town for many years to come, have been carefully chosen, bearing in mind what was best for the Town.
We have acquired for the first time the services of the Plymouth Community Nurses Association for Public
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Health Work. This service will prove invaluable, and we believe the Town has made a very wise investment.
In view of an orderly plan of replacement, the Schools' Dental Equipment is either being reconditioned, refinished, or renewed. Hedge School and Cold Spring Spring were on the agenda for 1959.
The Commission in addition to its regular Monday meeting has had several other special meetings, and vari- ous field trips. At these meetings all funds allocated to the Commission were carefully spent, and any commit- ments or decisions made affecting the Town were care- fully considered.
At Town Meeting the Representatives voted to have the Police Station kept at its present site. We strongly urge the Town to take action in regard to improving the present building, because it is in very bad repair and inadequate for modern police methods.
The attractions in Plymouth to tourists, plus the real estate growth, and the ever increasing popularity of Trailer Parks and Camping Areas imposes additional de- mands on our departments. With this great migration into Plymouth in the summer we feel justifiably proud of the way our protective departments absorb the addi- tional work load.
In conclusion, we cannot emphasize enough the need for preventative work in our various departments. The elimination of potential sources of danger before it can cause the loss of life or property is our objective. In so attaining this end we will have more and more educa- tional programs, investigations and inspections, and clinical work.
Respectfully submitted, PAUL W. BITTINGER, Chairman, JOSEPH R. STEFANI, CHARLES C. WALL,
Commission of Public Safety.
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FIRE DIVISION
Arthur H. Lamb, Fire Chief
Performance Record:
Still Alarms
219
Box Alarms
78
Rescue and Resuscitator Calls
16
Malicious False Alarms
10
Investigations
10
Arrests
3
Radio Alarms
30
Mutual Aid Alarms
4
No School Signals
2
Hose (footage) Used:
3/4"
6,505
11/8"
1,200
11/2"
6,170
21/2"
10,600
Ladders raised (footage)
1,424
Buildings:
Value (assessed)
$75,550
Estimated Loss
$29,680
Insurance Carried
$122,800
Insurance Paid (as reported)
$17,988
Mileage
2,175
Inspections - (April-December)
Mercantile
259
Schools
18
Kindergartens
14
Nursing and Rest Homes
28
Hospital
4
Churches and Church Property
14
Hotels
18
Oil Burners
45
Flammable Fluid Storages
23
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All Other
120
Total Inspections Permits Issued
533
105
Investigations
66
Complaints Regulated
45
Open Air Fire Permits Issued: Seasonal
27
All Other
1,590
Evacuation Drills Conducted
16
Extinguishers Refilled
450
Co. Drills for Personnel
Permanent Force
108
Call Force 72
FOREST FIRE DIVISION
Performance Record
Number of Alarms
74
Mutual Aid Alarms
1
Dump Fires
14
Mileage
2,312
Gal. of Water, Tank Supplied
122,995
Hose (footage) Used:
3/4 " 950
11/8"
3,775
11/2"
2,280
21/2"
750
Total Acres Burned
19
Large Fire, WPLM Lot
4A.
During 1959 a new fire chief's car was provided the department and the 1956 Plymouth Sedan was traded. The present chief's car is a 1959 Ranch Wagon type vehi-
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cle, which is better suited to the service requirements than a sedan type vehicle.
The annual maintenance program was faced with two major repair jobs in addition to the normal routine maintenance program.
The first major apparatus overhaul in 1959 occurred to Engine #6, which is quartered in Cedarville. This En- gine is a 1956 Ford F-600, commercial design with a front mount pump. The motor suffered a broken cam shaft which destroyed the block resulting in need of a new motor. The pump clutch and float check valve also were broken and replacement made at this time. The motor miles at this time registered 1600 miles. Making use of most motor parts and installing a new short block, the repair expense was held approximately $600.00 including the addition of alternating equipment. This repair work was unforeseen and the funds used to insure the con- tinued operation of this engine came from other budget- ary items. In effect part of our program for 1959 (ap- proved by the Finance Committee) suffered and couldn't be completed as there were not funds in the budget to take care of the emergency repairs as they exceed routine maintenance.
The second major repair occurred to Engine #2 which is a Seagrave pumping engine bought in 1942. The motor miles of this replacement motor was 34,333. This engine was given a brand new motor and a modest general over- haul. Five thousand dollars was appropriated at the an- nual town meeting in 1959 for this specific job. The motor supplied was original Seagrave equipment, at a cost of $3,300.00. This proved to be the only course of action to pursue once the request for a new engine was turned down last year, otherwise instead of having one pumping engine which is unreliable, our fire department would have had two. With this repair job completed Engine #2
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has proven to be very reliable and the money well spent. It appears that we can plan on several years of dependable fire service from this engine.
A new rescue boat was provided by a vote at the town meeting. This boat has proven to be an excellent one and responded to several calls during the past year. It proved its seaworthiness on one occasion by being the only boat capable of operating in the rough water during a recent drowning.
As noted above and in compliance with State regula- tions - inspections have been provided and a schedule of inspection services for your information this year.
Captain Chester Wood, 67 Alden Street retired from the fire service on April 30, 1959 after thirty years of faithful service. His fine record and loyalty to the de- partment shall always be appreciated and remembered.
During the past year all schools were inspected regu- larly during the school term and fire drills were con- ducted when the weather permitted, averaging one per month when possible. I believe the inspections have been thorough and improvements have been obtained that defi- nitely make our schools safer. In December of 1958 after a comprehensive inspection of the schools of Plymouth, Chief Lamb forwarded a copy of his recommendations and requirements to Mr. Chester Sweatt, Superintendent of Schools, and to each of the Principals of the various schools. It is pleasing to report that with fine coopera- tion and understanding on behalf of these people most of the points listed have been accomplished. Those which have not been provided would appear to call for such extensive alterations and associated costs, that deferment has been indicated as building plans for new schools are in the immediate offing. The Chief reports a much safer condition from the standpoint of fire exists in our schools despite these major alterations necessary to carry out all the recommendations.
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HEALTH DIVISION
1959 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:
Dog Bites 49
Chicken Pox 28
Whooping Cough
9
Scarlet Fever 6
Measles
4
German Measles
4
Mumps 3
Syphillis
3
Salmonellosis
2
Tuberculosis (Re-activated)
1
Polio 1
110
Licenses and Permits Issued:
Plumbing
732
Cesspool
186
Milk and Cream
116
Methyl Alcohol
92
Camps, Cabins, Motels, etc.
74
Oleomargarine
36
Stables
16
Rubbish Collectors
7
Kindergartens
8
Nursing and Boarding Home Approvals 5
Garbage Collectors
4
Transportation of Nite Soil
4
Frozen Desserts 3
Funeral Directors 3
Milk Pasteurization
2
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Non-Alcoholic Beverages Massage Milk Producers
1
1
1
1,291
Receipts:
Licenses and Permits
$2,581.50
1958 Tuberculosis Subsidy 1,269.99
Dental Clinic
275.36
Sale of Garbage
1,225.00
Town of Carver
300.00
$5,651.85
Monthly Immunization Clinics:
Diphtheria, Tetanus, Pertussis
219
Polio
144
Smallpox Vaccinations
69
Diphtheria, Tetanus
1
Premature Births
433
18
The Health Department this year, for the first time, was able to contract with the Plymouth Community Nurse Association for nursing services for our department. This has been sorely needed for many years. Being a new project, it is still in the setting-up stages, but a full year of service will find things running quite smoothly. We are now able to provide the Townspeople with a tuber- culosis follow-up program and many other nursing serv- ices. The Health Department is very pleased with our new arrangement and feels that the benefits to the Towns- · people will be many.
Sanitary Inspector's Report - Mr. Harold E. Giles
Dead cats picked up 81
Other dead animals picked up 10
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Cesspools inspected 174
Complaints investigated 168
Milk samples taken 165
Drinking Water Samples taken 23
Swimming Water Samples taken 17
Swabs taken of restaurant equipment 60
Slaughter and Animal Inspector's Report -
Mr. Louis J. Cappella
Stables inspected 19
Barns inspected 43
Animals slaughtered 6
Animals quarantined 73
Out of State animals inspected 220
Animals inventoried and reported to the State 649
Dental Hygienist's Report - Miss Jane Bradford
School Dentists - Dr. William O. Dyer Dr. Francis C. Ortolani
Examinations in the fall - grades 1-12 2504
Pre-School examinations in May 136
Clinic sessions (reparative work and exam- inations) 80
Completed cases at clinic 70
Fillings in six-year molars (permanent teeth) 119
Extractions (Temporary Teeth) 41
Extractions (Permanent Teeth) 3
Treatments (Including x-ray) 87
The Health Department is in the process of recon- ditioning and replacing outmoded dental clinic equip- ment. This year Cold Spring chair was reconditioned, a new reconditioned chair was purchased, and two new dental lights purchased. This program will continue until the equipment is brought up to date.
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Plumbing Inspector's Report - Mr. Andrew Rae, Inspector Mr. Frederick Bliss, Asst. Inspector Jobs approved 636
Miles travelled
5,229
Non-compliance notices issued 36
DOG OFFICER Louis J. Cappella, Dog Officer
Dogs licensed in Plymouth up to February 8, 1960
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