USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1959 > Part 18
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On December 22, 1959, the Authority received from the Federal Government, an installment of $7,803.00 rep- resenting the first payment of the $75,000.00 allocation of funds for surveys and plans for this project, this to cover estimated expenses for three months.
Of the $10,000.00 appropriation made by the town at its meeting of December 1958, about $2,800.00 has been expended to date.
Your Authority has received excellent cooperation from everyone for which we are most appreciative. Our one object is to improve and beautify the Summer Street- High Street area, improve our Pilgrim Landmarks and bring better and more taxable real estate to the town.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH L. DREW, Chairman, WILLIAM B. EDMANDS, HOWARD P. BARNES, CLIFFORD E. SAMPSON,
Plymouth Redevelopment Authority.
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
The members of the Board of Public Welfare on Janu- ary 1, 1959 were Francis H. Murphy, Chairman, Margaret E. McLean, John J. Magee, Dexter M. Brooks and Joseph H. Nogueira.
At the March 1959 Annual Town Election, Margaret E. McLean and Joseph H. Nogueira were re-elected mem- bers of the Board of Public Welfare.
At the organization meeting of the Board of Public Welfare held following the Town Election, Margaret E. McLean was elected Chairman of the Board of Public Welfare, and Albert A. Saunders, Agent, was appointed Secretary of the Board.
The Board of Public Welfare, as Directors of the Town Infirmary, re-appointed Flora L. Cavicchi Superin- tendent, and for the 53rd consecutive year, re-appointed Sarah A. Dickson the Matron of the Town Infirmary.
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
In the Old Age Assistance category of Public Assist- ance, the case load remained with very little change dur- ing the year. The year opened with 416 cases being assisted and the year closed with 416 cases receiving assistance.
The 1959 Town of Plymouth appropriation for Old Age Assistance was $336,000.00. There was $5,937.95 in Federal Funds remaining from 1958. During 1959 we re- ceived in Federal Funds $208,577.50, making $550,515.45 available for Old Age Assistance in 1959.
The payments for Aid in 1959 were $529,815.54 leaving a balance of $20,699.91 unexpended which was transferred to the Revenue account.
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The Commonwealth of Massachusetts share will be approximately $217,368.66 for the year 1959 and approxi- mately $6,549.23 will be received from cities and towns for Old Age Assistance persons residing in Plymouth with settlements in other communities, leaving the cost to the Town of Plymouth $90,382.10.
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
In the Aid to Dependent Children category of Public Assistance, the year 1959 began with 91 cases composed of 66 eligible parents and 191 children.
The case load and composition of the cases remained with little change for the first five months of the year. During the remaining seven months, there was a slight decrease, and at the close of the year there were 83 cases composed of 63 eligible parents and 185 children receiving aid in this category.
The Town of Plymouth appropriation for this cate- gory for 1959 was $94,000.00. There was $4,318.79 of Fed- eral Funds remaining from 1958. During the year we re- ceived $61,928.45 in Federal Funds making $160,247.24 available for Aid to Dependent Children. The payments for 1959 amounted to $145,135.00 leaving a balance of $15,112.24. $792.76 was Federal Funds which will remain available for 1960 leaving $14,319.48 to be transferred to "Revenue."
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts share will be approximately $49,567.67, leaving the cost to the Town of Plymouth approximately $30,112.85.
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
In the category of Disability Assistance, the year 1959 began with 57 cases. At the end of the first month, the number receiving aid was reduced to 55 cases and re-
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mained with little change for the rest of the year, and at the close of the year, 53 cases were receiving this type of assistance.
The appropriation by the Town of Plymouth for Dis- ability Assistance for 1959 was $46,000.00. The Federal grants amounted to $27,279.08 which made available $73,- 279.08 for "Aid" in this category. The payments for the year amounted to $65,433.81 which left a balance remain- ing of $7,845.27.
The share of the Commonwealth amounted to ap- proximately $21,796.28, leaving the cost to the Town of Plymouth approximately $16,358.45.
The Summary for these three categories shows a transfer to the "Revenue" account of $42,864.66. The Town of Plymouth 1959 appropriation was $476,000.00 for "other Public Assistance." The total received from Federal Funds was $308,041.77, making available funds of $784,- 041.77. The total payments were $740,384.35, which left a balance of $42,864.00 to be transferred to Revenue and $792.76 remaining of Federal Funds available for ADC for 1960.
GENERAL RELIEF
During the 1959 year 123 cases were granted "outside" assistance. 68 new applications were approved and 38 cases that were interviewed were referred to other agen- cies or denied assistance for various reasons.
113 cases were closed during the year and 30 re- applied for relief.
64 cases were assisted at the start of the year which were composed of 215 persons. The peak load was in the month of February with 66 cases composed of 211 per- sons. The load gradually decreased and the year closed with 43 cases composed of 134 persons receiving Relief.
The appropriation for General Relief by the Town of Plymouth for 1959 was $61,950.00. The income from Trust
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Funds was $10.57 making available funds of $61,960.57. The expenditures were, for direct assistance, $51,271.77, and for "settled" cases residing in other communities $1,455.39 and for general administration $671.11 making a total expenditure of $53,398.27 and leaving a balance of $8,562.30 which was transferred to the "Revenue" account.
The Commonwealth and other Cities and Towns paid the Town of Plymouth $18,641.55 which left the cost to the Town of Plymouth $34,735.58.
INFIRMARY
The services and facilities of the Town Infirmary were made available to 11 "homeless" persons, a total of 1757 resident days.
The total cost, including administration costs for 1959 was $11,157.10. The total appropriation was $12,235.95 and $9.06 was received from a trust fund. The reimburse- ments for care amounted to $807.02. $1,086.91 was trans- ferred to Revenue leaving the cost to the Town $10,332.96. There are payments still due for 1959.
IN CONCLUSION
Your Board is much concerned with the increasing cost of Medical care, services and supplies, and look for- ward to some relief, not only with the cost, but the exces- sive amount of detail necessary to operate the "Medical Care Plan."
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET E. McLEAN, Chairman, DEXTER M. BROOKS, JOHN J. MAGEE, JOSEPH H. NOGUEIRA, FRANCIS H. MURPHY,
Board of Public Welfare
Directors of the Town Infirmary
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REPORT OF TREE WARDEN
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth:
In 1959, some 125 trees were planted of various spe- cies and as many more are to be planted in 1960.
We had to remove the old linden trees on North Street. These trees were planted in 1765 so you can see they were in a very dangerous condition. We plan to re- plant the area in front of the Plymouth Public Library.
The trees were trimmed on the outlying roads and the dead trees removed on the burned areas.
The sides of the roads were sprayed to control the birch leaf miners as well as red spiders and mites.
At this time, I want to thank those who have made my work more pleasant throughout the year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. KENNEDY
Tree Warden
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REPORT OF CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
The maintenance of the several cemeteries has been carried out in the usual manner the past year.
The hollow near the easterly Samoset Street gate, formerly used for the surface drainage from the street, has been filled, loamed and seeded, thus providing 47 ad- ditional lots in Vine Hills Cemetery.
We are confronted with a serious problem in the sur- face of the ways from the easterly Samoset Street gate to Summer Street. These are the earlier ways which were covered with black-top material and are now badly cracked. We are advised that a coating of one inch of new material will repair the damage and save the surface already there. We are including funds for this work in our 1960 budget. If these repairs are not made soon, the surface will be completely broken up and a new con- struction job at considerable more expense will be nec- essary.
The work on the addition to Oak Grove and Vine Hills Cemeteries has been carried on by filling for the roadway and by setting out trees on the section already graded and seeded. We are recommending a larger ap- propriation for 1960 in order that the fence may be ex- tended from the present line of the old cemetery, wester- ly around the new addition.
At Burial Hill, the stone wall at the Spring Street entrance was repaired as it was damaged by the remov- al of one of the adjoining houses. There should be a bet- 'ter and more attractive approach to Burial Hill at this entrance, but your Commissioners feel that nothing should be done until definite plans are in sight for the neighbor- ing property where the houses have been removed.
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Near the Russell Street entrance to Burial Hill, it was necessary to build a low retaining wall about forty feet long and on the line of the Burton School Lot. This will hold the bank on the northerly side of the Powder House, which was gradually caving away.
At the Chiltonville Cemetery the water pipe was ex- tended and additional faucets installed. Also a section of the roadway was surfaced with black top which, with another section, we expect to do the coming year, will do away with a bad section of roadway which was wet and muddy, especially when the frost was coming out of the ground.
At Manomet Cemetery, the old fence has been re- moved and we expect to replace it this coming spring. The old posts were rotted and we are considering replac- ing them with cement posts. The iron pipe railing is all in good condition and will be used again.
The receipts and payments of the Department are listed in Schedules A and B of the Town Accountant's report.
Respectfully submitted,
F. WILLARD DITTMAR GEORGE E. RANDALL RICHARD T. ELDRIDGE
Board of Cemetery Commissioners.
AUSTIN S. FRATUS, Superintendent
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ASSESSORS' REPORT
Official Valuation of Real Estate
$51,338,350.00
Official Value of Personal Property 8,462,525.00
Aggregate Value $59,800,875.00
Exempted Under Chapter 59:
Real $16,904,600.00
Personal
5,008,850.00
$21,913,450.00
Assessed Value Available for Revenue
$37,887,425.00
To be Raised by Taxation:
State Tax
$13,334.33
Old Colony Transportation Area 17,323.86
County Tax 126,958.24
Tuberculosis Hospital
51,545.18
Mosquito Control
11,089.00
Town Appropriations
3,257,934.29
Deficits due to Abatements in
Excess of Overlay of Prior Years 1,012.18
Overlay
39,048.26
Underestimates for 1958 3,335.14
Total Amount to be Raised by Taxation $3,521,580.48
Estimated Receipts including Dog Tax Voted by the Town to be used by the Assessors $1,039,879.38
Over-Estimates for Year 1958 to be used as Available Funds 11,644.36
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Out of Available Funds voted by the Town to be used by the Assessors 309,055.00
Total Estimate Receipts and Available Funds $1,360,578.74
Net Amount to be Raised by
Taxation Polls and Property $2,161,001.74
Division of Taxes:
Personal Property, Jan. 1st $196,168.74
Real Estate, Jan. 1st 1,955,837.00
Polls, March 1st
8,996.00
Total Taxes to be Raised on Polls and Property $2,161,001.74
Rate of Taxation: $56.80 on $1000
General Rate 37.47
School Rate 19.33
WARRANTS TO COLLECTOR
Real Estate
$1,955,837.00
Personal Property
196,168.74
Polls
8,996.00
Farm Animal Excise
143.02
Water Liens
5,886.68
Additional Real
2,162.66
Additional Personal
100.82
Additional Polls
38.00
Sec. 19 Chapter 60-Refund Widows Exemptions 967.13
Total Warrants to Collector $2,170,300.05
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Exempted Under Section 5, Chapter 59
General Laws as Amended:
Houses of Religious Worship:
Real $464,425.00
Personal 44,900.00
Charitable, Benevolent, Literary
and Educational:
Real
1,660,450.00
Personal
253,450.00
Parsonages:
Real 61,625.00
United States of America:
Real
190,800.00
Personal
20,000.00
Town of Plymouth:
Real
5,678,400.00
Personal
4,508,100.00
Commonwealth of Mass .:
Real
7,101,000.00
Personal
50,000.00
County of Plymouth:
Real
1,305,850.00
Personal
129,000.00
Cemeteries:
Real 7,250.00
Plymouth Housing Authority: Real 411,100.00
Personal 1,000.00
Property of Incorporated Organi- zations of War Veterans:
Real 23,700.00
Personal 2,400.00
Total Exempted under Section 5, Chap- ter 59 General Laws as Amended $21,913,450.00
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TABLE OF AGGREGATES
Number of Persons, Firms and Corporations
Assessed on Property 18,635
Polls Assessed 4,498
Polls Exempted under Clauses 17A and 18,
Chapter 59 or Section 8, Chapter 58 685
Polls Exempted under Acts 1950, Chapter 796 (Armed Forces) 103
Polls Exempted under Section 71, Chapter 59
123
Horses
42
Cows
109
Bulls (1) Steers (6)
7
Swine
8
Sheep
10
Fowl
17,900
All Other: Goats (3), Ponies (1)
4
Dwelling Houses 11,300
Acres of Land Assessed
70,000
Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed Under Motor Excise and Trailer Law:
Value of Motor Vehicles and Trailers
Registered (1958)
$169,820.00
(1959) $3,248,790.00
Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers
Assessed (1958)
206
(1959) 6,433
Warrants to Collector (Motor Vehicle and
Excise) (1958) $1,563.40
(1959) $180,055.57
State Rate on Motor Vehicles and Trailers: $64.13 on a $1000
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ABATEMENT ACCOUNT
Levy of 1956:
January 1, 1959 Deficit
$161.81
Abatements:
Personal
311.66
Real Estate
207.20
Overdraft, appropriated in 1959
$680.67
Levy of 1957:
January 1, 1959 Deficit
$311.51
Abatements:
Poll 20.00
Overdraft, appropriated in 1959
$331.51
Levy of 1958:
January 1, 1959 Balance
$4,371.08
Abatements:
Poll
$114.00
Personal
49.64
Real Estate
859.63
1,023.27
December 31, 1959 Balance
$3,347.81
Levy of 1959:
1959 Overlay
$39,048.26
Abatements:
Poll
$1,688.00
Personal
1,517.80
Real Estate
39,811.27
43,017.17
Overdraft, (To be appropriated in 1960)
$3,968.81
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Reserve Overlay: January 1, 1959 Balance To Reserve Account
$8,921.41
5,000.00
December 31, 1959 Balance $3,921.41
ROBERT A. CARR, Chairman,
WILLIAM H. BARRETT,
CARL W. RAYMOND,
Board of Assessors.
NANNIE A. PRATT, Senior Clerk
KATHRYN M. TASSINARI, Junior Clerk
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The duly elected Planning Board continued to func- tion, during the calendar year of 1959 in accordance with the vote of the Town, passed March 26, 1949.
The Board held its regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of the month throughout the year plus many special meetings, with more than 90% average at- tendance.
Four plans for subdivision into a total of 214 lots were signed by the Board during the year. Two plans with a total of 46 lots were disapproved, and two with a total of 60 lots were still pending as of January 1, 1960.
In addition 57 plans involving 114 lots, claimed ap- proval not required, were submitted. All but two of these plans met the necessary requirements and were endorsed.
Chairman David M. Crawley and A. Linwood Ellis attended the 45th Annual Conference of the Massachu- setts Federation of Planning Boards held in Boston on October 24, 1959, at which Mr. Crawley had been invited to be a guest speaker.
After the special committee appointed under Article 98 of the Annual Town Meeting in March 1956 had sub- mitted their revised Zoning By-law, the Planning Board prepared new Zoning Maps, held a Public Hearing on October 26, 1959, as prescribed by law, and had the pro- posed revision printed into booklet form. The Planning Board has submitted the amendment to substitute the revised By-law for the present Zoning By-law to be in- cluded in the Warrant for the 1960 Annual Town Meet- ing.
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The vote of the Town under Article 84 of the 1959 Annual Town Meeting authorized the purchase and de- molition of additional parcels of property in the Summer, High Streets area by the Planning Board. Two parcels were acquired for the Town, and demolition of both build- ings has been completed. Also, as authorized in Article 86 of the same Town Warrant, demolition of the aban- doned school house on Spring Street has been completed.
DAVID M. CRAWLEY, Chairman EDWARD CHASE A. LINWOOD ELLIS BRYCE PRINDLE JAMES A. WHITE
REPORT OF PLYMOUTH HOUSING AUTHORITY
As in the past, the demand for houses in the Veterans Housing Project at Olmstead Terrace and Standish Court has been such that all forty units have been occupied throughout the year.
There are twenty two-bedroom units and a like num- ber with three bedrooms. In addition, each unit has a modern kitchen, dining area and living room. The wait- ing list contains more applicants for the larger units, showing that the three-bedroom units are in greater de- mand than the smaller ones. The average population re- mains the same with from 77-79 adults and 104-110 chil- dren. The average rent paid, including gas and electri- city, was $54.00 per month.
There have been no major repairs this past year, just the minor replacement and maintenance work.
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Enabling legislation has recently been passed which allows the Housing Authorities to purchase playground equipment for use of the tenants. It is planned to have such equipment installed in the play area owned by the Housing Authority, south of the homes on Standish Court.
Some of the clapboard houses are now in need of paint and consideration will be given to shingling the houses. Experience with the shingled houses has demon- strated that the upkeep costs on shingled houses are con- siderably less than the clapboard units.
The charges and limitations which have just been re- vised are as follows:
Minor Admission Continued
Dependents Limits Occupancy Limit Rent
One or less
$4,500.00
$5,000.00 18% of income
Two 4,700.00 5,200.00 16% of income
Three or more* 4,900.00
5,400.00 14% of income
*$200 deduction from total income for each minor dependent child in excess of three.
A summary balance sheet as of December 31, 1959, follows:
Assets
Administration Fund - Plymouth
National Bank $10,101.98
Administration Fund - Plymouth
Federal Savings & Loan 19,391.90
$29,493.88 981.47
Tenants' Accounts Receivable
Debt Service Fund
$7,824.06
Debt Service Trust Fund
273.67
Debt Service Trust Fund - Investment 4,000.00
12,097.73
Development Costs
$447,000.00
Less - Dev. Cost Liquidation
65,000.00
382,000.00
Total Assets
$424,573.08
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Liabilities
Accrued Insurance
$1,180.60
Bonds Authorized Less - Bonds Retired
$447,000.00 65,000.00
382,000.00
Operating Reserve
$12,232.90
Debt Service Reserve
12,013.03
Unamortized Bond Premium
4,273.67
Matured Interest and Principal
8,539.34
37,058.94
Net Income
4,333.54
Total Liabilities
$424,573.08
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS F. QUINN, Chairman
CLIFFORD C. AGNEW
M. HERBERT CRAIG
LAWRENCE W. STILES
FERRIS C WAITE, Executive Secretary
Plymouth Housing Authority.
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REPORT OF THE PARK DEPARTMENT
Total Receipts:
(Parking, bathing, camping), $19,270.47.
Responsibilities:
Maintenance, care and repair of sixteen (16) parks; eight (8) playgrounds; five (5) bathing beaches; and two (2) camp areas. A total of 291.7 acres.
New Accomplishments: (During 1959)
(1) Park Police organized, a group of ten uniformed special police who serve both as police and parking attendants. Each man purchased his own uniform.
(2) Stephens Field: New baseball bleachers.
(3) John A. Siever Field: New football bleachers; land clearing for new parking area at west end, off Lib- erty Street.
(4) Veteran's Field: Construction of outdoor basketball court; new flag pole.
(5) Nelson Street: Fill and grading for boat trailer park- ing area; repair of storm damage of March 1959 in- cluding reconstruction of 90 feet of cement wall; buildings painted.
(6) Holmes Field: (Summer Street playground), con- struction of outdoor basketball court.
(7) Morton Park: Extensive brush clearing; new park- ing area started.
(8) Plymouth Beach: Bath house painted inside and out.
(9) Cleft Rock: Road completed about rock; 200 white pine trees planted in burned area; second parking area bulldozed; extensive brush clearing.
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(10) Indian Reservation: (Fresh pond), completed fish- erman's right-of-way to pond; installed new water pump; buildings painted; cement platform built to recreation hall.
General:
Approximately 8,000 attendance credits of boys and girls during summer playground program; 2,615 parking stickers issued for 1959 summer use; assistance given to projects sponsored by local organizations; increased van- dalism; increased rubbish removal with more people using the park department facilities on week-days as well as week-ends.
Appreciation:
The Commission and the Department are apprecia- tive of the many courtesies and considerations that have been extended to it during the past year by the towns- people, town officials and other town department heads.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER B. HASKELL, Chairman, O. ARRIGO GUIDABONI, JOHN W. SEARLES, EDWARD J. E. HAND, ANTHONY V. PIOPPI,
Board of Park Commissioners.
ARTHUR SIRRICO, Superintendent.
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF RETIREMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth:
The Board of Retirement presents herewith its twen- ty-third report covering the activities of the Contributory Retirement System for the year 1959.
We bring to the attention of the members the fol- lowing amendments to Chapter 32 of the General Laws, enacted in 1959:
Chapter 515. Amends Section 12(2) (d) and inserts a new Section 12B affecting survivorship benefits to wid- ows and children of members in service. This act is ret- roactively effective as of 10/3/58.
Chapter 574. Amends Section 5(1) (d) affecting the retirement benefits of elected public officials.
Chapter 576. Amends both Chapter 708 of the Acts of 1941 and Chapter 32, Section 4(1) (h), extending the termination date for military service credit to July 1, 1960.
Chapter 617. Further amends the sections amended by Chapter 515 above and adds a new Section 12C on the same subject.
I. MEMBERSHIP
1. Active Membership Dec. 31, 1958 240
Enrolled During 1959 19
Transfers from other systems 2
Transfer inactive membership
1
262
Withdrawals
16
Retirements
2
Transfers to inactive membership
5
23
Total Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1959 239
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2. Inactive Membership Dec. 31, 1958
34
Retirements 2
Transfers from active membership 5
41
Deaths 1
Withdrawals 1
Transfers to active membership 1
3
Total Inactive Membership, Dec. 31, 1959 38*
*This total includes 29 pensioners and 9 inactive members.
3. Beneficiaries from Accidental Deaths
4
Beneficiaries receiving Survivorship Allowance 3
7
II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Balance, Dec. 31, 1958
$381,310.23
1. Receipts:
Deductions from members' salaries and wages $37,676.83
Transfers from other systems 444.37
Due from town for military service credit 233.80
Appropriation, March 1959
41,091.00
Income from interest
14,310.81
Accrued interest on bonds, Dec. 31, 1959 3,330.72
Increase by adjustment in securities 8,437.72
Profit on sale of investments
253.60
105,778.85
$487,089.08
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2. Expenditures:
Annuity payments 4,652.08
Pension payments 35,550.62
Survivorship payments 1,336.44
Disability pension payments
2,972.16
Accidental death benefits 8,189.12
Reimbursements to other systems
289.92
Refunds to former members
5,894.90
Clerical services
672.00
Other administrative expenses
265.81
Accrued interest on bonds, Dec. 31, 1958 3,086.27
Decrease by adjustment in
securities 835.41
63,744.73
Balance, December 31, 1959
$423,344.35
III. BALANCE SHEET
1. Assets:
Plymouth National Bank
$3,138.35
Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n
10,000.00
Beverly Savings Bank 7,000.00
Danvers Savings Bank 5,000.00
American Trust Company-San Francisco
3,150.00
Chase Manhattan Bank
7,000.00
Cont. Illinois National Bank and Trust 5,453.00
Firstamerica Corp. 5,293.75
First National Bank of Boston
5,088.00
Manufacturers Trust 3,400.00
Merchants National Bank of Boston
5,100.00
National Shawmut Bank of Boston
5,300.00
Newton Waltham Bank and Trust
2,450.00
Rockland-Atlas National Bank of Boston
5,265.00
Rockland-Atlas National Bank of Boston 810.00
Security First National Bank of Los Angeles 3,465.00
U. S. Treasury bonds, 31/4's of '83
3,000.00
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City of New Bedford bonds, 4.1's of '77 5,062.50
City of Taunton Housing Authority bonds, 25/8's of '86 3,000.00
Mass. Turnpike Authority bonds, 3.3's of '94 5,072.23 Ralph C. Mahar Reg. School Dist. bonds, 33/4's of '73 5,025.62
Town of Dracut bonds, 3's of "76 3,000.00
Central of Georgia Rwy. bonds, 5's of '62
5,000.00
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '96
1,042.26
Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '96 1,018.67 Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 35/8's of '66 1,015.91
Great Northern Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '82 3,024.70
Gulf Mobile & Ohio Railroad bonds, 33/8's of '80 1,992.64 Illinois Central Railroad bonds, 31/4's of '80 1,994.04
Illinois Central Railroad bonds, 33/8's of '89 2,000.00
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