USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1933-40 > Part 29
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The new two room school building will soon be ready to occupy and then the town will have a very efficient school system.
However the equipment for home economics and chem- istry is lacking in efficiency in face of rapidly growing High School classes. This condition should be remedied as soon as possible.
The committee appreciates the cooperation of the finance committee in the betterment of schools. We also wish to ex- press our appreciation to our Teachers and Superintendent for their continued interest in this development.
TRANSPORTATION ROUTES
C. R. Griffin
$14.00
A. C. Wheeler 5.00
. M. H. Wheeler 4.50
Niilo Taipale
4.75
4
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL DEPART- MENT FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1938 $26,000.00
Town Appropriation
Appropriated at special Town meeting
1,400.00
$27,400.00
Expenditures :
General Control :
Superintendent
$870.02
Committee
12.85
Instruction :
Teachers
16,596.37
High School Books
200.57
Grade School Books
234.90
Supplies
417.90
Operation of School Plant :
Janitor and Fuel-Center
2,150.82
Janitor-West Rutland
170.50
Fuel-West Rutland
175.96
Janitor Supplies
83.78
Maintenance :
Repairs
294.09
New Equipment
425.44
Auxiliary :
Health
497.85
Transportation
5,436.00
Miscellaneous
88.60
Total
$27,655.65
Overdrawn
$255.65
5
APPROXIMATE RECEIPTS TO BE CREDITED TO THE SCHOOLS
General School Fund, Part I
$3,800.00
General School Fund, Part II
5,476.98
Special H. S. Grant
1,250.00
Superintendent
386.67
Tuition
851.65
$11,765.30
Cost of Schools to Town
$15,890.35
Respectfully submitted,
F. EUGENE MARSH, MARGARET A. GRIFFIN, LAWRENCE F. SMITH.
6
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee of Rutland :
The report presented herewith for your consideration is the thirty-ninth in the series since the formation of the pres- ent school union and the twenty-first by the writer. It in- cludes the usual statistics for reference. Fortunately for the success and real progress of the students we have had very few teacher changes, one in the high school and one in the grades. Miss Knox resigned to be married after four years of successful experience in the high school, and Miss Grace Carroll of Grade Five, also to be married. Miss Martha Sand- berg of Lynn was elected to teach English and Home Eco- nomics and Miss Helen Webber of Rutland to teach Grade Five. There have been very few interruptions of our school program this past year and I feel that all our teachers are giv- ing good service. Their interest and loyalty are attested by 100 per cent membership in State and National Professional Organizations and by the number who attend summer school and take in-service professional study courses. I believe we should adopt the practice of salary increment for all such study on some basis satisfactory to Committee and teachers.
The outstanding feature of the school year was the deci- sion of the voters to build a two-room school at the Center for Grades I and II, and to build a new Town Hall so that the present building, after some remodeling, might house Grades III through XII. We anticipate much better housing condi- tions and a more efficient organization of both the elementary and the high school. I should like to repeat my former sug- gestion that we add practical arts courses in Grades VII through XII, and make a special appropriation for reference books each year.
7
The health program has been carried on by all our teachers and by the School Nurse. Her report of the service of the various clinics is most enlightening. We now have modern equipment for testing sight and hearing, the Maico audiometer and the Keystone Telebinocular. I would sug- gest that we try to find a secondhand dentist chair to save transportation and expense under the present arrangement.
With Mr. Hempel located at the Center and in charge of all the Grades we are ready to consider a different organiza- tion, along the lines of the six-three-three plan or the six-two- four. Departmental work can be extended, a testing program mapped out, and remedial work planned for those who need it. We should adopt a marking system that will place less em- phasis on percentages, eliminate comparisons, and recognize attitudes and effort in terms of the individual. A recent re- port shows that "pupils in the so-called Progressive schools scored higher than those in traditional schools in knowledge of current affairs and people, honesty, cooperation, leader- ship, ability in creative writing and art, critical thinking, breadth of interests. In the traditional school pupils knew more about the rules of health, but Progressive pupils were huskier and healthier." These "progressive" achievements are essential to good citizenship. Industry, promptness, neat- ness and accuracy are desirable qualities in any person, but even more valuable are the qualities of originality, enterprise, self-reliance, reliability, and scholarship alone is inadequate to "the good life."'
Our teachers attended two Institutes conducted by the Department of Education, one in March at Rutland and one in October at West Boylston. They assisted the Superintendent in preparing a Rural School Survey and Questionnaire sent out by the Department, carried out a successful Teachers' Club program and attended the County Convention at Worces- ter. We are grateful to those who have carried on 4-H Club and Scouting activities for our boys and girls during the year. Some of our pupils took part in the Spelling Bee conducted in April by one of the Worcester papers.
8
Your attention is called to the reports of the School Nurse and the Principal of the high school. We have the largest attendance in the history of the high school and a larger total enrollment than ever before. This naturally means that our schools cost more, but we receive more State Aid and our cost per pupil is still considerably under the average for the State. We now have three students attending Trade School and the State pays one half of their tuition.
May I again express my sincere appreciation of the loyal support and fine cooperation of teachers and pupils, and the many hours of study given in service of the schools by the Committee.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES R. CHILDS.
9
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools :
The total membership in the high school during the fall term ending December 1938 was eighty-one students, an increase of three over the previous school year and registering again a new high total. A large entering class consisting of twenty-eight pupils was responsible for the increase. To show how the increased enrollment has affected our seating problem and the purchasing of books, a few years ago our larger classes numbered fifteen to twenty students but now it is not uncommon to have twenty-five to thirty students in a class. This year the chemistry class numbers thirty-six and Mr. Anderton is teaching two divisions.
When the new two-room school building is completed and the first and second grades have moved to their new quarters, the high school will have sufficient room for its classes and will be able to take care of still larger enrollments. At the present time, the small commercial room in the basement is under a handicap in trying to accommodate large classes during some of the periods. The use of the first grade room will clear up this situation.
The household arts department, however, has suffered a greater handicap because it has relinquished its new labora- tory temporarily to the seventh grade and hence, the clothing classes have met in the upper hall wherever space permitted.
I realize it takes time to construct a new building and we are willing to be patient while changes are being made. The changes made last summer in the rooms of the basement have been helpful in increasing our efficiency this year and we are pleased with the improvements. The addition of the two outside vestibules have kept the basement comfortable this winter.
During the summer, work was not completed in the science room, the household arts room, and the girls locker room and I hope the budget this coming year will provide for the
10
purchasing of the equipment needed in these rooms. Included in the plans for reorganization I would like to see some pro- vision for the teaching of practical art courses to be made available for boys. Home economics is available for the girls but no similar practical course is open for the boys.
In regard to extra-curricular activities. the possession of the Western Worcester County League's Sportsmanship Trophy for the year 1938 should be mentioned. At the end of the basketball season, the schools in the league vote in regard to sportsmanship. considering the attitude of the coaches. the teams. and the spectators as each town is visited. We are proud to state that Rutland High School won this worth-while trophy and will do their best to keep it another year.
Special awards presented during commencement last June were as follows :
Washington and Franklin medal for excellence in the study of United States history :
Salvatore F. Matta
State Department of Education medal for the best essay concerning the Constitution Sesquicentennial :
Phyllis C. Wales
Legion medal for character and all-around ability : Rollin M. Wheeler
Auxiliary medal for character and all-around ability : Frances J. Coffin
Becker College Key for excellence in the study of com- mercial subjects :
Rita G. Carroll
In closing this report. I wish to thank all those who have contributed in helping the work of the school. The installation of the new heating system and the improvements in the building as a result of remodeling have placed the condition of the school far ahead of that previous to 1937.
Respectfully submitted.
EDMUND D. KELSEY.
11
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools :
This report covers the period from January to December 1938.
Pre-school vaccination and examination clinic by Doctor Mayo, school physician was held in May with eighteen of the twenty-two pre-school children attending.
The pre-school child is coming forward to take the hand of the baby and the school child as an object of school health endeavor. Decay and premature loss of baby teeth, diseased tonsils and adenoids, malnutrition and bad mental habits have been proved to exercise serious effect upon the body of the child and every parent should attempt to correct these defects before the child enters school.
The children have been weighed and measured four times during the year. A small but steady gain is a sign of normal growth. Cleanliness, rest, fresh air and nourishing foods are discussed at this time.
Tonsil clinic, by Doctor Rice at the Holden Hospital was conducted in June, and seven attended.
One child benefited greatly from an eight week stay at Sum- mer Health Camp. This was made possible by the local sale of Christmas Seals.
Annual physicals completed in September proved the worthi- ness of previous recommendations and clinics. The eradication of remedial defects has raised the level of the school children physically.
The Glidden Clinic scheduled for October, has been post- poned until April. Effort will be made to have every high school pupil tested for susceptibility to tuberculosis. This disease is a waiting health enemy of every adolescent. All forces must combine to wipe out this insidious disease.
12
Hygienic conditions at the center school have greatly im- proved with the new sanitary equipment of last year.
We cannot control any epidemic without the parents' co- operation. The prolonged epidemic of mumps has shown con- siderable laxity. We again emphasize the importance of re- porting immediately each case to the Local Board of Health. No child will be re-admitted to school without proper cer- tificate.
The modern conviction that the so-called "childrens' diseases" are not mere nuisances to be endured but possible menaces to adult health which should and can be avoided. Damaging consequences may manifest themselves long after apparent recovery.
Doctor Bessie Scott opened the dental clinic in November. Because of the large number attending it will be necessary to carry this clinic over until January.
Much credit must be extended to those who have made it possible to add to our health equipment, the audiometer for ear testing and the telebinocular for eye testing. With this equipment handicapped children may be discovered readily and school work problems eliminated because of ear and eye defects.
Upon all home calls the parents have shown real interest and the link between home and school should be the strongest, for both are working for the common good of the child.
I wish to thank the local Red Cross, always ready and will- ing to assist financially any child in need of medical, surgical and nutritional care.
I also wish to thank the teachers and everyone who has helped throughout the year to make my work effective and pleasant.
Respectfully submitted,
EVELYN E. CROSSLEY R.N.
13
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Superintendent of Schools :
The following is a brief report of my work as school physician in the past year :
During the second semester last year the schools of the district were visited with the school nurse for the purpose of sanitary inspection. Just before school closed in June, vaccination clinics for pre-school children were held in the Rice, Jefferson and Chaffin schools of Holden, and in the High School at Rutland. A clinic was likewise held at Paxton and Oakham. Parents were, at this time, afforded the opportunity of having any child of pre-school age vaccinated. The children who were to enter school in September were given a physical examination.
During September and October, each pupil was given a physical examination at their respective schools.
There have been two epidemics of contagious diseases in the district during the past year. Last Spring, there were several cases of scarlet fever in Holden, and this Fall and early Winter there have been many cases of mumps both in school children and adults in Rutland. May I urge parents to report any known contagious disease and to call their physician when one is suspected.
Sincerely yours,
LEROY E. MAYO, M. D.
1
:
ORGANIZATION 1937-1938
School
Teacher
Training
Began Here
High
Edmund D. Kelsey
Mass. State College
Sept. 1927
Emeline Amidon
Middlebury
Sept. 1929
Eleanor E. Knox
Framingham S. T. C.
Sept. 1934
Margaret F. Sears
Salem S. T. C.
Sept. 1931
Eugene F. Anderton
Springfield College
Jan. 1937
Grade
8
Carl Hempel
Fitchburg S. T. C.
Sept. 1933
7
Beatrice M. Thibeau
Machias, N. S.
Sept. 1933
6
Merle M. Connelley
Worcester S. T. C.
Sept. 1934
5
Grace I. Carroll
Worcester S. T. C.
Sept. 1937
4 Catherine N. Griffin
Fitchburg S. T. C.
Sept. 1924
3 Effie M. Ward
Westfield N. S.
Sept. 1926
2
Grace E. Wheeler
Worcester S. T. C.
Sept. 1936
1
Lillian M. Stone
Worcester S. T. C.
Apr. 1929
14
15
ENROLLMENT-FALL TERM 1938
Grades
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Totals
Boys
17 17 17 20 19 19 12 11 12
4 15
7 170
Girls
10 7 12 9 17 14 13 7 16
8
7 12
132
Totals
27 24 29 29 36 33 25 18 28 12 22 19
302
SUMMARY OF REGISTERS-1937-1938
School
Total Mem.
Ave. Mem.
Ave. Atten.
P.O. of Atten.
High 9-12
78
74
71
96
8
30
30
28
95
7
20
20
19
96
6
25
25
23
95
5
30
30
28
96
4
37
34
32
94
3
28
26
25
95
2
31
29
30
97
1
23
23
21
94
Totals
302
291
277
95
REGISTRATION OF MINORS October 1, 1938
Number of Children in Rutland
Boys
Girls
Total
Betwen 5 and 7 years of age
25
23
48
Between 7 and 14 years of age
96
87
183
Between 14 and 16 years of age
20
28
48
Totals
141
138
279
AGE AND GRADING CHART October 1, 1938
Age
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Grade
Total
1
25 1
26
2
796 2
24
3
5 19 3 2
29
4
30
5
4 17 6 12 5 22 4 3 1
35
6
2 18 6 4 1
31
7
26
8
18
9
26
10
12
11
11943
1 1
20
12
3 11 4 1
19
Totals
32 15 29 27 32 26 23 22 22 23 20 15 7 2 1 296
16
3 9851 3633 3 4 10 9 3 192
17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES
June, 1938
Ellen A. Abbott
James W. MacCallum
Paul C. Adkins
Paul L. Martelli
Virginia L. Alba
Roland C. Mixter
Walter E. Beyea
Augustina B. B. Narcisi
Arnold E. Chandler
Nicola P. T. Narcisi
Carl G. Christianson
Stella E. M. Narcisi
Priscilla L. Darrah
Doris I. Papierski
Robert E. Fisher
Olive M. Prescott
Irene E. Gilbert
Esther G. Smith
Carl R. Griffin
Pearl B. Suzor
Ernest D. Griffin, Jr.
Dorothy M. Tucker
Avery R. Grime
Edward A. Turner
James F. Grime
Evelyn L. Waite
Warren E. Hayes
Barbara M. Wales
Alice I. L'Etoile
Marjorie L. White
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
June, 1938
Gertrude Pauline Allen Harold Chester Lloyd
Mary Theresa McGann
Raymond Alphonse Ballard *Mary Louise Carroll Lorraine Muriel Mason Rita Gertrude Carroll *Salvatore Frank Matta *Virginia Clare Weller
Frances Jacqueline Coffin
Pauline Frances Darrah George Joseph Gaudette, Jr. * Pro Merito Society
*Rollin Merrill Wheeler
Raymond Roy White
JUNIORS ELECTED TO PRO MERITO SOCIETY
Nelson Calkins Maryanna Coffin Ethel Luukko
Armand Martelli Marjorie McCann Ruth Patterson Phyllis Wales
18
ROLL OF HONOR
PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR TWO YEARS Ernest Griffin
PERFECT ATTENDANCE FOR ONE YEAR
Paul Aubertine
Charles Hatstat
Ruth Alba
Lawrence Kangas
Virginia Alba
Viola Luukko
Attilio Alinovi
Dorothy Lincoln
Leo Brooks
James Locke
Robert Bulfinch
Robert Locke
Gloria Davis
Betty Mclaughlin
Jean Davis
James Sarkisian
Beverly Gordon
David Seger
Arne Hagman
George Strong
Raymond Talbot
ANIMAL POSTER AWARDS
First Prize
Angelo DeLuca James Grime
Edward Turner Second Prize
Elizabeth Albanese Virginia Alba
Irene DeLuca John Griffin
Honorable Mention
Ellen Abbott Frank DeLuca
Chester Hatstat William Sarkisian
Index
Board of Health Report
113
Board of Public Welfare Report
104
Charlton Home Farm Association Report
107
Finance Committee's Report
13
Fire Engineers' Report
111
Highways, Report of Road Work
91
List of Jurors
33
Public Library Trustees' Report
84
Report of Park Commissioners
119
Report of Police Department
110
Sealer of Weights and Measures, Report of
109
Selectmen's Report
35
School Department Report
123
Age and Grade Table
16
Graduates
17
Honor Roll
18
Organization, 1937-1938
14
Report of High School Principal
9
Report of Superintendent of Schools
6
Report of School Nurse
11
Report of School Physician
13
School Committee's Report
3
School Department Personnel and Calendar
2
School Statistics
15
Tax Collector's Report
80
Town Accountant's Report
59
Balance Sheet
75
Table of Accounts
74A
Town Clerk's Report
20
Town Officers
3
Town Warrant
9
Treasurer's Report
78
Water Department Report
121
£
١٥
0
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
FEB. 23, 17/3
ET
TS*
HOME OF RUFUS PUTNAM . 1781-1788
For the Financial Year Ending December 31, 1939
Bancroft Press 1940
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
NDED FEB. 23, 17/3
ETTS.
&
HOME 07 RUFUS PUTNAM . 1781-1768
For the Financial Year Ending December 31, 1939
Bancroft Press 1940
3
TOWN OFFICERS
MODERATOR Charles J. Campbell
TOWN CLERK
Frances P. Hanff
Term Expires 1940
SELECTMEN
Charles E. Taylor Charles J. Campbell Clarence E. Prescott
Term Expires 1942 Term Expires 1941 Term Expires 1940
ASSESSORS
F. Selby Paddock George E. Smith William E. Hunt
Term Expires 1942 Term Expires 1941 Term Expires 1940
TREASURER Edith M. Brooks
COLLECTOR OF TAXES G. Edgar Fay
WATER COMMISSIONERS
John Collins Frank E. Matthews Lloyd H. Campbell
Term Expires 1942 Term Expires 1941 Term Expries 1940
4
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
F. Eugene Marsh Lawrence E. Smith
Margaret A. Griffin
Term Expires 1942 Term Expires 1941 Term Expires 1940
BOARD OF HEALTH
Mark A. Putnam
Term Expires 1942
Charles E. Carroll
John B. Coffin
Term Expires 1941 Term Expires 1940
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
George M. Campbell
Term Expires 1942
Clarence L. Bigelow
Term Expires 1941
Matthew J. Cullen
Term Expires 1940
PARK COMMISSIONERS
Mark L. Read
Term Expires 1942
Mark A. Putnam
Harold I. Judkins, Jr.
Term Expires 1941 Term Expires 1940
LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Frances P. Hanff
Term Expires 1942
Charlotte P. French
Term Expires 1942
Helen Campbell
Term Expires 1941
Edmund D. Kelsey
Term Expires 1941
Hattie S. Griffin
Term Expires 1940
Bernice F. Putnam
Term Expires 1940
TREE WARDEN H. Edward Wheeler
CONSTABLES
Carle E. Boquist John Collins G. Edgar Fay Edwin M. Leavitt Ernest Bigelow
5
OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK AND SURVEYORS OF LUMBER
Merrill H. Wheeler H. K. Bigelow Clarence L. Bigelow
FIELD DRIVERS
F. Selby Paddock Fred H. Rice Edwin M. Leavitt
CATTLE INSPECTOR A. Clifford Wheeler
MEAT AND PROVISIONS INSPECTOR Paul Dufault, M. D. (Appointed by Board of Health)
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES AND INSPECTOR OF PETROLEUM
Herbert M. Prouty
FENCE VIEWERS
Merrill H. Wheeler George H. Rice Matthew J. Delehanty
SOLDIER'S BURIAL AGENT G. Frank Fay
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS George R. Willis
DOG OFFICER Edwin M. Leavitt
6
MOTH SUPERINTENDENT H. Gordon Calkins
PUBLIC WEIGHERS
E. Dexter Marsh Joseph A. Carroll F. Eugene Marsh Willam R. White Ernest H. Harris
FIRE ENGINEERS
Maurice M. Gordon, Chief John Collins, Asst. Chief Frank J. Brooks, Clerk Russell Erickson
G. Edgar Fay
George R. Mixter
FOREST WARDEN
Maurice M. Gordon
POLICE John Collins, Chief
Carl E. Boquist Earl C. Storrs Ernest Bigelow
William Springer G. Edgar Fay Edwin M. Leavitt Charles A. Hatstat
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
George F. Handy Fred A. Kehoe Charles E. Carroll
Geo. E. Clark Harold I. Judkins, Jr. Willam J. Prescott
TOWN COUNSEL Charles W. Proctor
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
Albert J. Thomas
Term Expires 1940
7
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Rufus D. Putnam Matthew J. Delehanty James F. O'Herron
Term Expires 1942 Term Expires 1941 Term Expires 1940
9
TOWN WARRANT
FOR TOWN MEETING, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH 1940
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
To Either of the Constables of the Town of Rutland, in the County of Worcester
Greeting :
Worcester, ss.
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Rutland, qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at Community Hall, on the fifth day of February next, at 11:45 o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to act on the follow- ing articles :
ARTICLE 1. To bring in and deposit their ballots for a Moderator for one year; for one Selectman for three years; for one Assessor for three years; for a Treasurer for one year ; for a Collector of Taxes for one year; for one Water Com- missioner for three years; for one member of the School Com- mittee for three years; for one member of the Board of Public Welfare for three years; for one Park Commissioner for three years; for two (2) Library Trustees for three years; for one Tree Warden for one year; for five (5) Constables for one year. Each to specify the person voted for by placing a Cross (X) against the name. The polls will be opened at 12 o'clock noon and may be closed at 4 o'clock P. M.
-
10
ARTICLE 2. To hear the Annual Report of the Town Offi- cers and to act thereon.
ARTICLE 3. To choose all necessary Town Officers and Committees and act thereon.
ARTICLE 4. To determine how much money the Town will raise and appropriate for (1) General Government; (2) Pro- tection of Persons and Property ; (3) Health and Sanitation; (4) Highways; (5) Public Welfare and Soldier's Benefits ; (6) Education; (7) Recreation and Unclassified; (8) Interest and Maturing Debt; (9) Public Service Enterprises.
ARTICLE 5. To see if the Town will authorize the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1940, and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year; and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
ARTICLE 6. To see if the Town will authorize the Assessors to use any unappropriated money and free cash in the Treasury on December 31, 1939, for the purpose of reducing the Tax Rate, or take any action thereon.
ARTICLE 7. To see if the Town will vote to contract with the State for Highway purposes as provided under Chapter 81, or take any action thereon.
ARTICLE 8. To see if the Town will vote to contract with the State and County for Highway purposes, as provided under Chapter 90, for maintenance, or take any action thereon.
ARTICLE 9. To see if the Town will authorize the Collector of Taxes to use all means of collecting taxes which a Town Treasurer may use when appointed a Collector of Taxes, or take any action thereon.
11
ARTICLE 10. To see if the Town will vote to have one street light installed on Pleasantdale Road, and one street light in rear of Community Building, or take any action thereon.
ARTICLE 11. To see if the Town will vote to accept Sections 32 to 51 of Chapter 147 and additional amendments thereto contained in the General Laws and laid down by the Mass. State Boxing Commission, or take any action thereon.
ARTICLE 12. To see if the Town will vote to allow the free use of the Town Hall and Community Hall to the local Vet- erans' Organizations, or take any action thereon.
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