USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1960 > Part 16
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76
Sudden Deaths 22
Complaints to Water Department 13
1960 Annual report of Police Division continued:
Auto licenses suspended 143
Complaints to Highway Department 148
Stolen cars 17
Stolen cars recovered 23
Complaints to Conservation Officers 11
Local summonses served 309
Missing persons (All located) 33
Drowning
1
Escapees 6
Ambulance trips 142
Autos sold or transferred 2,132
Complaints to Plymouth Electric Light Company 13
Costs of Court 17
Cottages Checked 2,859
Public Services in storm 31
MILEAGE OF DIVISION
Cruisers
143,215 miles ::
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STOLEN CARS
Cars reported stolen in Plymouth
17
Cars reported stolen in Plymouth and recovered 17
Stolen cars recovered out of town
8
Miscellaneous Cash Receipts:
Bicycles registered $28.95
Revolver licenses and permits 338.00
Fees from Taxi Registrations and Licenses 89.00
Fees from Out of Town Lockups
101.00
Parking Meter Fines
183.00
Amount of Fines
3,035.00
Amount of Costs of Court Received by Town
225.00
Photographs sold
55.00
Copying of accident reports
84.00
139.00
(Cash from above turned over to General Funds) (above 2 items)
$4,138.95
Value of stolen property recovered
$21,641.18
Value of lost property recovered 6,194.53
1960 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FIRE DIVISION
Arthur H. Lamb, Chief
Performance Record:
Still Alarms 191
Box Alarms
63
Rescue and Resuscitator Calls
40
Malicious False Alarms
21
Investigations
21
Arrests 2
Radio Alarms
11
Mutual Aid Alarms
2
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No School Signals
8
Hose (footage) Used:
3/4"
7,670
11/8"
2,730
11/2"
5,900
21/2"
16,500
Ladders Raised (footage)
754
Buildings:
Value (assessed)
$184,200
Estimated Loss
$42,140
Insurance Carried
$1,073,500
Insurance Paid (as reported)
$22,209
Mileage
2,879
Inspections:
Mercantile
868
Re-inspections
40
Schools
40
Kindergartens
16
Nursing and Rest Homes
31
Hospital
5
Churches and Church Property
9
Hotels
9
Oil Burners
144
Re-inspections
51
All Other
113
Total Inspections
1,326
Investigations
72
Complaints Regulated
25
· Open Air Fire Permits Issued:
Seasonal
21
All Other
3,115
Evacuation Drills Conducted
39
Extinguishers Refilled
326
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Company Drills for Personnel: Permanent Force
102
Call Force 70
Fire Alarm Boxes Tested 215
All Hose in Department Pressure Tested:
11/2"; Hose-Failed test or otherwise removed from service 400
21/2" Hose-Failed test or otherwise removed
from service 750'
The Town having approved an appropriation of $25,- 000 at the annual Town Meeting of 1960, a new pumping engine was provided the fire department in January of 1961. This fire engine left the Seagrave plant in Colum- bus, Ohio on December 29, 1960 and arrived in Plymouth on January 6, 1961 at 1:30 p.m. This engine, after a thor- ough testing in the presence of the underwriters, fire chief and others was accepted by the Town on January 14, 1961. Following two weeks of training and application, this engine, No. Four was formally placed in service on February 1, 1961.
This engine was provided to the department as a replacement for the old Engine Four which was twenty- five years old and no longer capable of dependable fire service.
This engine provides a definite advance over any- thing we have in the department. In addition to many technical advances which this engine possesses and too numerous to mention, it is capable of handling oil and gasoline fires far more adequately, handling large truck, tanker and trailer truck fires along our highways, affords a quicker approach to fires in buildings by virtue of its preconnected hand lines, does a more capable job for those people living in the out-water districts by having a 500'Sgallon water tank, provides a greater pumping
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capacity both for heavy stream devices as well as 21/2" lines.
With the introduction of this piece of apparatus it can be more correctly termed a fire fighting appliance than just a pumping engine. The introduction of this engine with a front end connection coupled with soft suction hose provides a better manpower distribution at building fires. Where it formerly took two firefighters to attach a pumping engine to a hydrant, this evolution is now accomplished by one man, thereby providing one additional firefighter at the business end of the fire. This one feature alone and what it accomplishes at building fires provides a manpower distribution not otherwise at- tainable with any other piece of apparatus. Of course many additional advantages prevail, but space here does not allow a full treatment. This is a most important addition to our department.
FOREST FIRE DIVISION
Arthur H. Lamb
Performance Record:
Number of Alarms
123
Radio Alarms 37
Mutual Aid Alarms
3
Dump Fires
9
Mileage
1,037
Gal. of Water (tank supplied)
39,640
Hose (footage used) :
3/4" 700'
11/8" 11,855'
11/2" 800'
Total Acres Burned 22
Largest Fire, Camp Squanto
2 acres
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This past year with its very wet spring and summer proved to provide a financial savings in our overall oper- ations. Our expenses were much less than half as related to salaries as normally encountered. This comparatively slow forest fire season also provided an opportunity to maintain our forest kits in as good a condition as possible and it is hoped that thereby we will be in fine shape for the impending spring season. After many disastrous forest fire seasons this one just passed was indeed wel- come.
BUILDING INSPECTION DIVISION
Albert F. Saunders, Building Inspector
New Construction:
No. of
Permits Issued
Type of Building
Estimated Cost
56
Year Round Dwellings
$692,660
88
Summer Dwellings
406,700
1
Church
18,000
17
Garages (private)
21,900
4
Commercial Buildings
34,800
2
Swimming Pools
10,200
1
Post Office
20,000
21
Tool Sheds
3,825
1
Fire Station
32,000
2
Stables
3,100
2
Service Stations
34,500
10
Boys' and Girls' Private Camp Buildings
20,950
1
Parish Center
142,000
3
Commercial Stores
565,000
10
Other Buildings
3,080
$2,007,915
219
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Alterations:
No. of Permits Issued
Type of Building
Estimated Cost
74
Year Round Dwellings
$130,125
78
Summer Dwellings
81,485
28 Commercial Buildings
73,800
2
Motels
7,500
1
Plymouth County House of Correction 15,000
9
Other Buildings
7,200
2
Boys' and Girls' Private Camp Buildings
13,800
1
Church
6,000
195
$334,910
7 Form B's, Sub-divisions received from Planning Board comprising 90 new house lots.
48 Form A's comprising 82 house lots.
2 Zoning violations (set back from line) referred to Selectmen for enforcement.
9 Schools inspected with State Inspector.
21 Buildings found under construction with no permit. Warnings given (no court action).
24 Inspectional reports requested by Selectmen regard- ing Zoning violations.
637 Calls made on Zoning and Planning requirements (Phone calls not included).
16 Referrals to Zoning Board of Appeals for variances.
4 Kindergartens inspected under State Health Law.
33 Elevators inspected (State Law).
2 Hotels inspected (State Law).
7 Dumbwaiters inspected (State Law).
1 Hoistway inspected (State Law).
9 Nursing Homes inspected (State Law).
25 Buildings demolished.
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SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Harold E. Giles, Sealer
Weighing and Measuring Devices Inspected:
Tested 728
Adjusted 17
Sealed
716
Not Sealed
7
-
Condemned
5
Sealing Fees Collected $483.00
Adjusting Fees Collected 9.00
Inspections which permit no Fees; Weighing of Commodities packaged for sale:
Tested
420
Correct 330
Underweight
15
Overweight
75
Peddlers' Licenses issued 11
HEALTH DIVISION
1960 Annual Report of the Health Department to the Commissioners of Public Safety and the Townspeople.
Executive Secretary's Report
(Mrs.) Harriet M. Darsch, Agent
Dangerous Diseases Reported:
Dog Bites
58
Mumps
47
Chicken Pox
15
Measles 15
Scarlet Fever 14
German Measles 5
Meningitis 5
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Tuberculosis 3
Gonorrhea 2
Syphillis 2
Staphloccocal Pneumonia
1
167
Licenses and Permits Issued:
Plumbing permits 750
Cesspool permits
211
Milk licenses 112
Camps, motel, etc. licenses 53
Oleomargarine licenses 39
Stable permits 36
Methyl Alcohol licenses 24
Rubbish, garbage, etc. licenses 21
Nursing Home and Boarding home approvals 3
Funeral Directors' licenses 3
Frozen Dessert licenses
2
Milk Pasteurization licenses
2
Massage licenses 2
Day Care Center license 1
Non-Alcoholic Beverage license 1
Receipts:
1,259
Licenses and permits
$941.00
1959 TB Subsidy 735.71
Sale of Garbage
1,225.00
Dental Clinic 201.86
City of Boston
351.25
$3,454.82
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17 Premature Births.
398 X-rays taken at Jordan Hospital Clinic.
551 Children's Immunizations given
600 Polio innoculations given at large clinics
Sanitary Inspector's Report - Harold E. Giles, Agent 189 Cesspools inspected
75 Dead animals picked up
24 plus Complaints investigated
213 Milk samples delivered to laboratory for analysis
13 Drinking water samples delivered to laboratory
29 Swimming water samples
38 Swabs taken and delivered to laboratory
Plumbing Inspectors' Report -
Andrew Rae, Inspector Frederick Bliss, Assistant Inspector
5,693 miles travelled
705 jobs approved
65 notices of non-compliance sent out
Slaughter-Animal Inspector's Report - Louis J. Cappella, Inspector
470 Animals inventoried and reported to State
167 Animals brought into Plymouth from out of State
59 Animals quarantined
42 Barns and stables inspected
Dental Clinic - Dentists:
William O. Dyer, D.M.D. Francis C. Ortolani, D.M.D., F.A.C.D. Jane B. Bradford, Dental Hygienist
In view of the fact that the U. S. Public Health Serv- ice, American Medical Association and American Dental Association are so enthusiastic in their support of fluori- dation, Dr. Dyer and Dr. Ortolani wish to remind the
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Townspeople that they are missing an excellent oppor- tunity to reduce tooth decay in the teeth of the children in Plymouth.
Examinations, grades 1-12 2,551
Examinations - pre-school 176
Clinic sessions (reparative work and examinations) 80
Completed cases at clinic 75
Fillings in 6-yr. molars (permanent teeth) 94
Extractions - Temporary teeth 72
Treatments (including x-ray) 146
DOG OFFICER REPORT FOR 1960
Louis J. Cappella, Dog Officer
Dogs Licensed in Plymouth up to February 14, 1961 1,302
Kennels licensed 24
Dog Complaints
638
Dead dogs picked up
38
Dogs redeemed by owners
39
Dogs delivered to Harvard Medical School
104
Dogs sold
2
Dogs destroyed
65
Restraining orders issued
8
Court complaints
1
Dog notices sent out for unpaid dog licenses
641
Dog bites 58
In 1960 a new system was introduced in regard to the work of the Dog Officer. Chapter 49A (Pound Law) went into effect in 1960. This law is for the use of certain ani- mals for scientific investigation, experiment or instruc- tion. Animals are delivered to the Harvard Medical
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School after they have been impounded for a period of 10 days and all animals delivered to this school are not always acceptable for scientific research. When animals are turned over to the Harvard Medical School a receipt is signed by the person collecting the animal. For every dog received by this school the County is reimbursed $3.00 for each dog. It was reported by Harvard Medical School that the Dog Officer for the Town of Plymouth has turned over more animals to them than any other Dog Officer in Plymouth County.
ANNUAL REPORT OF PLYMOUTH AIRPORT COMMISSION
The annual report of the Plymouth Airport Commis- sion is submitted herewith.
The office and waiting room were renovated and painted; the south wall of the building was shingled and other incidental repairs were made as required.
The field was constantly mowed during the summer season. The mechanical equipment, truck, tractor, mower and water system were maintained in first class condition.
All property was properly protected and kept in neat order.
Construction of the remaining half of the taxiway is scheduled to begin in April under supervision of Federal and State Authorities by a Plymouth contractor.
Increased attention to the airport has been evidenced since the installation of the field lights, one item of which are corporate aircraft for servicing.
Records indicate a gradual increase of the activity. For example in 1960 the registered flights were 1273 local
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and 602 transients as compared to 583 local and 283 transients for the year 1959. The totals enumerated do not include the agricultural flights which are constant dur- ing the season from April to November. An estimated 6,850 acres of cranberry bogs were treated in 1960.
Sundry flights of air freight were made during the year, the most important of which were shipments of lobsters from local dealers:
Flights arriving from distant points were from Cali- fornia, Texas, Ohio, Florida, Washington, D. C. and Canada.
"There are at present 22 planes based at Plymouth, three, of which are used for business as well as pleasure.
Än air charter and taxi service to any part of the country was established during the year. Scheduled air service to Boston and Cape Cod is anticipated this year (1961).
Weekly classes of an aviation ground school are con- ducted in the class room on the upper floor.
Revenue from rental of hangar space, field tie down space, class room rental, sale of oil, gasoline and other services are reflected in the financial section of the Annual Town Report under "Airport."r:
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES T. FRAZIER, Chairman SUMNER A. CHAPMAN, JR. WILLIAM H. BARRETT JOHN PETRELL, JR. DOUGLAS H. ARMSTRONG
Plymouth Airport Commission.
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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, 1960:
SEWERS
Approximately six miles of our main sewers were dragged and tree roots removed. Manholes were repaired and cleaned with new frames and covers replaced where needed. A new sewer extension was installed on Cherry Street Court from Cherry Street to Bourne Street a dis- tance of 1667' of 8" pipe and seven manholes built. This contract was awarded to Elmer T. Holman of Plymouth, Mass. at a cost of $6,989.00. Nine new services on Cherry Street Court have been added to the main sewer system.
STREET CLEANING
The Elgin Motor Pick-up sweeper cleaned one thou- sand six hundred curb miles from April to November. The main street from Jabez Corner to Seaside Line is swept each day with the side streets in town and the north end swept every other day.
ASPHALT SIDEWALKS
The maintenance and construction of asphalt side- walks were completed on the following streets: Standish Avenue, west side, from West Street to playground, Standish Avenue on the east side at Cartmell Funeral Home, Peck Avenue to Savery Avenue, south of Hamilton Street, corner of Leyden and Water Streets, Bartlett
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Street, Howland Street on the north side, Court Street at property of Manuel Santos, Sandwich Street, from Mt. Pleasant Street to Bay View Avenue, Sandwich Street at Jabez Corner, No. 24 Whiting Street, Court Street, east side, at the Red Jacket, Liberty Street on the north side, Allerton Street on south side, State Highway at Junction of Route 3A and Rocky Hill Road, Cordage Terrace, Whiting Street on east side, from Stephen Street to South Street. Tree stumps were removed on Lewis Street, Allerton Street, Samoset Street and Oak Street and sur- face repaired with blacktop. Where tree roots had lifted old sidewalk surfaces, necessary repairs were completed.
DRAINS
At the Picard property on Clifford Road, 150' of 12" concrete pipe was laid from Clifford Road to Eel River to take care of surface water. One catchbasin was built with inlet at the curb. At Jordan Road, 250' of 10" bituminous coated and perforated pipe was laid on the south side to take care of spring water in the road with one small catchbasin installed. The old drain at Nelson Street was discontinued with a new drainage system of 400' of 12" concrete pipe laid with two catchbasins en- tering the 24" drain through the property of the Plimouth Plaza. The drainage problem at Court Street and Olmsted Terrace was improved by installing 172' of 12" concrete pipe in the sidewalk and 42' of 12" corrugated pipe across Court Street to the catchbasin on the east side. Two standard catchbasins were built.
FENCES
The old wooden guard rail fences on Allerton Street, Robinson St., and Davis Street were removed and re- placed with 4 ft. high chain link fence furnished and in- stalled by the Reliable Fence Co. of Norwell, Mass. A section of the new chain link fence on Summer Street,
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damaged from an automobile accident, was repaired by the same fence company. Approximately 75 cement posts in various sections of the town have been replaced caused by accidents. All cement posts are made by the Highway Department.
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION
The following streets received a 3" Type I mix over the old road surface consisting of a 2" base and a 1" top: East side of Marjorie Street, Robinson Street, River Street, Wellingsley Avenue, Overlook Road, Overlook Terrace, Priscilla Beach Road and Samoset Avenue. The following streets were surfaced with a mixed in place top of gravel and asphalt 3" in thickness: Alden Terrace, Pierce Avenue, Halfway Pond Road, Center Street and Valley Road. The following roads were seal coated with 1/4 gallon of asphalt per square yard and covered with sand: South Pond Road two miles and Westerly Road one mile. The following roads received an asphalt penetra- tion with 1/2 gallon of asphalt penetrated into the gravel- base rolled and sealed with a 1/4 gallon of asphalt covered with sand: Quaker Road, Wellington Road and John Alden Road. Bourne Road and Mayflower St. included in this road program will be done in 1961.
CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION
Southeastern of Bridgewater, Inc. was awarded the final contract for completing South Street with a 2" base course and a 1" top course. The contractor readjusted all grades, and frames and manhole covers and frames and set 95 cement posts in dangerous spots along the travel way. Permission was granted by the Department of Public Works to resurface old South Street from the Chapter 90 construction funds.
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CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE
A special grade of hot mix was laid on Sandwich Street, from Jabez corner to Winter Street, a depth of 3/4" surface. On Court Street, from Hamilton Street to Nelson Street, this same type of surface was laid with a total of 1031.45 tons laid by Campanella & Cardi Construc- tion Company of Sandwich, Mass. Federal Furnace Road received an application of asphalt and sand for a distance of one mile. Red Brook Road in the Bourne and Plym- outh section, had shoulders repaired with gravel and hot mix and berms built with hot mix to prevent further washouts. Two hundred tri concrete posts were pur- chased and will be set up in the spring and painted.
GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALK AND CURBING
177' of new curbing was constructed in front of the property of Gordon Howland on Water Street. The settled sidewalk at the corner of South Russell and Court Streets was replaced with 8 large new slabs. The collapsed con- crete wall at the property of Manuel Santos on Court street had a new concrete replaced. This, damage was caused from the heavy surface water on Court Street in this area. Opposite the Puritan Garage, the old concrete walk and curb were removed and replaced with new curb- ing and concrete sidewalk with the town paying one-half of the cost.
TRAFFIC AND STREET MARKING
White lines and crosswalks were painted in the spring and the fall. Taxi stands and restricted areas were paint- ed yellow. The Highway Department paint shop straight- ened and repainted several traffic signs and these were set back on posts at a later date. Children signs and stop signs were erected where requested.
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STREET ALTERATIONS
After the removal of the old Plymouth County Elec- tric Company building at the corner of Leyden and Water Streets, the old curb was removed and replaced with 68' of new cement curbing and 57' of stone curbing reset with new blacktop sidewalk. The roadway was improved with hot mix. One new catchbasin with 25' of 12" pipe was installed and the fire hydrant was set back approxi- mately fifteen feet. The sharp corner at Obery and Sand- wich Streets was cut back and rounded about twenty feet for a safety measures. 90' of concrete curb was laid and a new blacktop sidewalk. Two new catchbasins with 30' of 12" concrete pipe was installed for drainage purposes. Road surface was repaired with hot mix.
STREET ALTERATIONS
The corner at Sandwich Street at Jabez Corner was improved by removing three large trees, two old stumps and one watering trough. One hundred feet of 6' chain link fence was removed. Alterations included the laying of 96' of new curbing with blacktop sidewalk. The road- bed was improved with 21/2" of hot mix.
MISCELLANEOUS
A new truck-mounted sandspreader with a five yard body was purchased in 1960 and has proven very satis- factory to the department. I am recommending the pur- chase of two more of these sandspreaders in my 1961 budget.
A new 1960 two ton Dodge truck replaces the 1953 Ford dump truck traded in.
The new nine foot blade plow is being used on snow removal work in town.
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With the arrival of Hurricane Donna on Sept. 12, 1960, it was necessary to hire crane equipment to clear Eel River and Bartlett Brook from sand washed into them from the high tides. Trees, limbs and debris was cleared by the Highway Department during the hurricane.
The work in the Manomet, Long Pond and Cedarville sections have been carried out satisfactorily by the dis- trict foreman. The cutting of brush, gravelling, widen- ing of bad corners, snow and ice removal and scraping of dirt roads were all given 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 made by the Highway Department.
Lines and grades for street and sewer work have been supplied by the Town Engineer, Edward Chase, and records of same filed at his office on Lincoln Street.
Respectfully submitted, ELMER C. CHANDLER,
Supt. of Streets and Sewers.
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth Mass. for 1961-1962
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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.
Arons, Samuel, 193 Court Street, Wholesaler, self-em- ployed.
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Bagni, Peter, 1 Spooner Street, Truck Driver, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Baker, Robert B., 30 Centennial Street, Bank Teller, Plymouth Federal Savings & Loan Association, Plymouth.
Balboni, Clyde, 18 Forest Avenue, Bakery Proprietor, self-employed.
Barbieri, Leonard J., 323 Court Street, Grocery Clerk, Angelo Barbieri, 233 Sandwich Street, Plymouth.
Barrett, Michael L., 10 Howland Street, Bookkeeper, L. Knife & Son, 359 Court Street, Plymouth.
Bartlett, Ephraim L., 35 Russell Street, Carpenter Fore- man, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Barufaldi, Helen A., 210 Sandwich Street, Housewife; Husband's occupation, Helicopter Pilot, Wiggins Air- ways, Norwood, Mass.
Bent, Richard W., 14 Hall Street, Land Surveyor, self- employed.
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Billey, Peter R., 8 Holmes Terrace, Chief Engineer, Plym- outh Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Birnstein, Emil C., 182 Summer Street, Caretaker, De- partment of Public Works, Boston, Mass.
Borgatti, Edward D., 11 Cordage Terrace, Clerk, Plym- outh National Bank, Plymouth.
Bradbury, Lauris J., 343 Sandwich Street, Supt. of Trans- mission & Distribution, Plymouth County Electric Co., Plymouth.
Brink, Mildred T., 37 Vernon Street, Housewife; Hus- band's occupation, Supt., Plymouth Water Depart- ment, Plymouth.
Brown, Wilfred J., 66 Allerton Street, Retired; Former occupation, President, Consolidated Railroads of Cu- ba & Affiliated Companies, New York, N. Y.
Bumpus, Alta M., 14 Jefferson Street, Library Assistant, Plymouth Public Library, Plymouth.
Bumpus, Harold A. C., 23 Vernon Street, Cranberry Grower, self-employed.
Burgess, Earle F., 19 Nelson Street, Retired; Former oc- cupation, Testman, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
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Cabral, Manuel, 30 Nick's Rock Road, Truck Driver, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
Canucci, R. Dorothy, 14 Gould Road, Bookkeeper, Town Brook Service Station, Plymouth.
Cappella, Allen D., 63 Obery Street, Central Office Switchman, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plym- outh.
Carr, Robert A., Federal Furnace Road, Assessor, Town of Plymouth.
Carreau, Euclid E., Federal Furnace Road, Resort Owner, Self-employed.
Cavicchi, Alton S., 5 Olmsted Terrace, Owner and part- ner, Rogers Supermarket, Manomet, self-employed.
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Clark, James W., River Street, Salesman, Endicott-John- son Corp. of Mass., Boston, Mass.
Collari, Fernando, 221 Court Street, Owner and Manager,
Knife's Store, 298 Court Street, Plymouth, self-em- ployed.
Correa, Phillip J., 5 Bourne Street, Engineering Aide, Department of Public Works, Boston, Mass.
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