USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1951-57 > Part 8
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The books and accounts of the tax collector were examined and checked in detail. The accounts outstanding at the time of the previous examination as well as all subsequent lists were audited and reconciled with the warrants of the assessors com- mitting the accounts for collection.
97
The collector's cash books were footed, the payments to the treasurer by the collector were checked to the treasurer's and the accountant's books, the abatements were compared with the assessors' records of abatements granted, and the outstanding accounts were listed and reconciled with the accountant's ledger accounts .
The records of licenses and permits issued by the selectmen, the town clerk, and the health department were examined and checked, and the payments to the State and the town were verified,
The surety bonds of the officials required by law to furnish them were examined and found to be in proper form.
In addition to the departments mentioned, the books and accounts of the sealer of weights and measures and of the highway, public welfare, veterans' services, school, library, and water and sewer departments were examined and checked, the payments to the treasurer being verified.
The outstanding tax, excise, and water accounts were verified by mailing notices to a number of persons whose names appeared on the books as owing money to the town, and from the replies received it appears that the accounts, as listed, are correct,
In addition to the balance sheet, there are appended to this report tables showing a reconciliation of the treasurer's cash, summaries of the tax, excise, and departmental accounts, as well as tables showing the condition and the transactions of the trust funds .
On behalf of my assistants and for myself, I wish to express appreciation of the cooperation extended by the several town officials during the process of the audit.
Respectfully submitted,
HERMAN B. DINE
Assistant Director of Accounts
HBD : ACD
TOWN OF RUTLAND - BALANCE SHEET OCTOBER 14, 1952 GENERAL ACCOUNTS
ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Cash: In Banks and Office,
$48, 524. 56
Temporary Loan: In Anticipation of Reimbursement,
$10,000.00
Accounts Receivable :
State and County Assessments 1952: State Parks and Reservations, 355. 18
Levy of 1949,
1.95
Levy of 1950,
47.07
Levy of 1951,
2,644,94
Levy of 1952,
52,931. 97
55,625. 93
Employees' Payroll Deductions: Federal Taxes,
373.17
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise:
County Retirement System,
62.69
435. 86
Levy of 1951,
22.09
Levy of 1952,
8,590.50
8,612. 59
Dog Licenses for County,
228.00
Tax Titles and Tax Possessions :
Playground Donation,
1,076.85
Tax Titles,
1,242. 35
Tax Possessions ,
242.50
1,484.85
Recoveries:
Disability Aid,
15.00
Old Age Assistance,
273. 15
288. 15
Sewer,
235. 58
General Relief,
1,576. 14
Aid to Dependent Children,
113. 77
Old Age Assistance,
363.89
Veterans' Services,
491. 75
2,781.13
127.05
Aid to Dependent Children:
Administration,
162. 31
Rates,
2,071.84
Aid,
220. 14
State Sanatorium,
197. 43
Old Age Assistance:
Administration,
606. 39
Assistance,
1,451.52
2,628.90
Aid to Highways:
State :
Revolving Funds:
Chapter 81,
15,486.00
School Lunch,
377.43
Chapter 90, Maintenance,
1,600.00
Chapter 90, Construction,
10,000.00
County:
Chapter 90, Maintenance,
1,600.00
33,686. 00
General,
59,280.40
Water:
Maintenance and Operation,
4,326. 87
Construction and Extension,
2,940.51
66, 547. 78
Loan Authorized: Water Department Equipment,
3,500.00
Loans Authorized and Unissued,
3,500.00
98
Administration, Aid,
61.49
Water:
U. S. Veterans' Hospital,
323.06
2,592. 33
School Athletics,
6.45
383. 88
Appropriation Balances :
Revenue :
Chapter 90, Construction,
5,000.00
Estimated Receipts - to be Collected,
25,021.50
Audit of Municipal Accounts, County Tax,
466.01
4,950. 12
5,771. 31
Taxes:
Departmental:
Federal Grants :
Disability Aid:
Underestimate 1952: County Hospital Assessment,
Overdrawn Appropriation: Chapter 81,
13,752. 54
Receipts Reserved for Appropriations: Road Machinery,
Reserve Fund - Overlay Surplus,
709. 98
Overlays Reserved for Abatements:
levy ot 1949, levy ot 1950, 47.07
1,95
I evy of 1951, 331. 42
Levy of 1952, 1,150,13
1,533. 57
Revenue Reserved Until Collected:
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excisc.
8,612.59
Tax Title and Tax Possession,
1,484.85
Departmental,
2,781.13
Water,
2,592. 33
Aid to Highways,
23,686.00
39, 156. 90
Surplus Revenue:
Current Year.
124.00
Prior Years,
63, 355. 50
63,479. 50
$196, 839. 99
$196, 839. 99
1,258. 56
1,099.31
99
DEBT ACCOUNTS
Net Funded or Fixed Debt: Inside Debt Limit: General, *
$14,000. 00
Serial Loans : Inside Debt Limit: General: Municipal Garage Loan, * Highway Equipment Loan,
13,000.00 1,000.00
$14,000. 00
8,000.00
9,000.00
17,000.00
Outside Debt Limit: General: Public Building Loan, Public Service Enterprise: Water,
8,000.00
9,000.00
17,000.00
$31,000. 00
$31,000. 00
* Reduced by $2, 000. 00 Due October 15, 1952, Paid In Advance.
TRUST ACCOUNTS
Trust Funds : Cash and Securities,
$14, 244. 23
School Funds : Charles T. Monroe Fund,
$7,794. 98
Library Funds : Sarah E. Bartlett Fund,
5,331.20
613.38
Horace H. King Fund, David Putnam Fund,
204.67
6,149. 25
Rural Cemetery Funds :
Rufus Houghton Fund,
100.00
Frederick Hunt Fund,
200.00
300. 00
$14, 244. 23
$14,244.23
100
Outside Debt Limit: General, Public Service Enterprise,
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
SES PES 23
PCTCS PETRAK
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1952
3
ORGANIZATION SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Daniel J. Fitzgerald, Chairman Frank S. Bracebridge, Secretary
James L. Wood
Term expires 1953 Term expires 1954 Term expires 1955
SUPERINTENDENT
William H. Buker
Holden, Mass.
SUPERVISORS
Ruth S. Innes, MUSIC
Gregory F. Bowes , ART
Rinehart Handwriting System
Appointed Sept. 1949 Appointed Sept. 1951
Andover, Mass. Princeton, Mass. Waltham, Mass.
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Leroy E. Mayo, M.D. Holden, Mass.
SCHOOL NURSE
Mrs. Brenda T. Sullivan, R. N. Holden, Mass.
CUSTODIANS
William R. White Mark L. Putnam Clarence T. Oliver
Resigned November 1, 1952 Appointed November 1, 1952
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Mark L. Read
Rutland, Mass.
SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION
Carl R. Griffin Ilmari Liimatainen David A. Darrah
4
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Fall term Winter term Spring term Summer term
September 3, 1952 - December 23, 1952 January 5, 1953 - February 20, 1953 March 2, 1953 - April 17, 1953 April 27, 1953 - June 12, 1953 (High School-June 19, 1953)
HOLIDAYS
October 13, 1952 November 7, 1952 November 11, 1952
November 26 to Dec. 1, 1952
April 3, 1953
Columbus Day Teachers' Convention Armistice Day
Thanksgiving Recess Good Friday
5
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Citizens of Rutland:
This is the fifty-third in the series.
I. Repairs:
This year we have made more repairs than for several years. This was largely because of the fire in the main building on June 16th.
It became necessary to refinish four classrooms and the rest rooms in the basement. In addition to these repairs we refin- ished three other classrooms and entrances to the two classrooms in the Annex. Also, several windows were replaced in two rooms. We have spent for repairs, $4,726.65. The Insurance Co. contributed $3,552.85 of the above expenditures.
II. Increased Enrollment:
It was necessary to elect another teacher last September. The American Legion has allowed the School Committee the use of its hall. One division of Grade Four is being housed there for one year. It will be necessary to add another teacher next Sep- tember and another room must be secured.
III. Salary Schedule:
The Committee has adopted a salary schedule, which went into effect in September. Such a schedule aids both the committee and the teachers in making their future plans. Several teachers are now taking professional courses because of this schedule.
IV. Teacher Changes :
During the year we had five teacher changes or one third of the teaching staff. It is hoped that the coming year we will not have so many resignations.
V o. Resignation of Custodian:
Mark A. Putnam, a custodian for several years, resigned in October. Mr. Putnam has served the School Committee very ef- ficiently for ten years. Clarence Oliver has been elected to fill the vacancy.
6
VI. Report of the Building Committee:
The Building Committee consisting of the School Committee and Mrs. James Heaney, David Darrah and Arthur Smith, after several months of study, recommended that five classrooms, a cafeteria and a rest room be added to the present two-room building. This recom- mendation was accepted and the citizens voted on December 5th, $200,500.00 to construct the building. L. W. Briggs and Associates have been secured as architects. It is expected that the building will be ready for occupancy in 1954. The State Building Commission- er and the Emergency Finance Board have assured the Committee that nearly 50% of the cost of new construction and equipment for the same will be furnished by the State.
VII. School Aid:
Since Rutland is a member of the Wachusett Regional School District it received 15% additional state aid for the school year ending 1952, or $1,955.25. The Federal Government also has granted $3,114.48 for the school year ending June 1952. This amount is based upon the number of parents employed at the Veteran's Hospital who have pupils attending the Rutland Schools.
The reimbursements received toward the support of schools other than local taxes are:
General Fund - Chapter 70 - $18,957.92
Superintendent's Salary - 839.76
Transportation -
9,926.00
Vocational Aid - 222.22
Federal Aid - 3,114.48
Tuition and Transporta-
tion for State Wards
1,217.94
Youth Service - 74.40
Fire Insurance
-
3,552.85
Princeton Tuition
-
131.32
Total
$38,036.89
Net amount from local taxes -
36,657.65
VIII. Budget: The School Committee recommends a budget of $82,828. This is an increase largely because of the increased salaries and enrollment.
7
In Conclusion:
The School Committee and Superintendent of Schools wish to express their appreciation to the school personnel, the town officials and the citizens for their excellent cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
Daniel J. Fitzgerald Frank S. Bracebridge James L. Wood Rutland School Committee
William H. Buker Supt. of Schools
8
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The following statements represent highlights for the year 1952.
The membership during September was 64. For the same period during 1951, the membership was 72, while in 1950 it was 73.
Field trips included visits to the Worcester airport, the Mech- anics Hall to observe a conservation exhibit, the Natural History Museum, the theater to see "Ivanhoe", the Singer Sewing Machine Company to observe a demonstration in the use of attachments and care of sewing machines, and the Ford Foundation to view various inventions.
Assembly guests were a magician and speakers from the United States Department of Agriculture and the Foundation for Temperance Education. Other assembly programs were planned and presented by the four classes, thus giving speaking experience to the students participating and an opportunity for the development of talent.
A school savings program through the Mutual Savings Banks of Worcester began last April.
Under the direction of Mrs. Eames, the Junior Red Cross group contributed the following items as their share to help others: 25 gift boxes, 100 Christmas Nut Cups, 200 comic magazines, 100 pocket size novels, 50 tray mats, 25 joke and scrap books, 35 cross word puzzles, 50 place cards, #10.00 to the National Childrens' Fund and #6.50 to the Service Fund. Meetings are held once a week and del- egates attend the Worcester County High School Council once a month.
Individual students receiving special recognition during the year were as follows:
Sylvia Luukko, '52, high school representative for State Stu- dent Government Day.
Henry Putkisto, '53, selected to attend Boys' State at the University of Massachusetts
Kathleen Yonker, '53, selected to attend Girls' State at the Bridgewater State Teachers College.
9
Esther Davis, '52, awarded American Legion Auxiliary medal and Becker Commercial Key.
James Burnet, '52, awarded American Legion Medal.
Norma Griffin, '52, D. A. R. Good Citizen and awarded Pro Merito certificate.
Jaunita Stevens, '52, awarded Bausch & Lomb science medal and Pro Merito certificate.
Constance Gagnon, Peggy Giblin, Anita Ketela, Lois Letendre, June Longwell, Ellen Putkisto, and Kathleen Yonker, all of the Class of 1953, awarded Pro Merito pins.
I wish to express my appreciation to the Committee, Superin- tendent, and teachers and all others who have helped the high school in carrying out its program.
Respectfully submitted,
EDMUND D. KELSEY Principal
10
REPORT OF THE RUTLAND CENTER SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS :
I would like to record some of the interesting events that have occurred in our Elementary School this past year.
This year our enrollment increased to such an extent that it was necessary to house one of our classes in the American Legion Hall.
Three new teachers have been added to our teaching staff. Mrs . Steele has replaced Mrs. Del Signore, who resigned, in Grade III.
Mrs. Cheever is the new sixth grade teacher. She has replaced Mrs. Kelsey, who now teaches Grade VII, the position vacated, when Mr. Beals accepted a position in the Worcester schools.
Due to the increase in the number of pupils, it was necessary to add a new fourth grade teacher-Mrs. Kerwin filled this position.
A system of banking has been instituted in our school system. Since April of 1952, when this plan was instituted, our students have saved a total of $1,690.40.
This figure gives us ample proof that the system has been a tremendous success.
The receipts of the milk program for this year were $1,293.96. The expenditures for milk were $1, 214.04.
I want to thank the School Committee, Superintendent, Teachers , Supervisors, Custodians, and Parents who have been so helpful in making this year a success.
Respectfully submitted ,
DONALD W. MARSH Principal
11
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The school physician submits the following report for Rutland for 1952.
The annual physical examinations have been completed.
Immunization clinics were conducted last spring using Diphtheria and Tetanus Toxoid provided by the State. Clinics are being planned for this coming spring.
Respectfully submitted, LEROY E. MAYO, M.D.
12
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The annual physical examinations of the children in grades 1, 4, 8, the high school juniors and all those participating in com- petitive athletics has been completed. The predominant defect was carious teeth. The parents are urged to have corrections made. Children with decayed and aching teeth can not do good school work.
Three diphtheria immunization clinics were held and 126 stu- dents were innoculated.
A pre-school clinic was held with the parents present. The purpose of this examination is to check the health of the child and to insure his best physical condition when he begins school. Anv defects that are found should be remedied during the summer .
The annual vision test has been given and most of the defects have been corrected.
The testing of hearing for all school children has been start- ed. The children's hearing is tested by means of pure tone or des- crete frequency audiometry. Pure tone testing may be briefly des- cribed as a determination of a child's ability to hear soft sounds at different pitches. It enables the tester to detect beginning hearing losses before they have advanced sufficiently to consti- tute an educational or social handicap to the child.
All contagious diseases must be reported to the Board of Health. School permits must be obtained before a child may be readmitted to school. Permits may be obtained either from the family physician or the Board of Health.
The health of a child in the school and community is important. A few suggestions are offered to the parents.
1. A child with a beginning cold should be kept home. Begin- ning symptoms of many communicable diseases include early signs of a cold. Prompt isolation from others may prevent spread.
2. Do not send a sick child to school.
13
3. Do not send a child to school who has been in pain or has been nauseated the night before.
The Massachusetts Department of Public Health has established the following regulation:
The child shall be examined by a physician six months before entering school or during the first year after entrance and at intervals of either three or four years.
Throughout the year routine work went on, such as home visits, personal interviews, weighing and measuring, inspections, first aid, excluding sick children who either come to school ill or who becomes ill at school, planning and assisting the school physician in clinics.
Weighed and measured -- 352, First aid -- 63, Field visits -- 42, Vision test -- 183, Hearing test -- 62, Physical examinations -- 207, Pupils excluded -- 27, Pupils re-admitted -- 27.
I sincerely wish to thank everyone who has helped throughout the year to make my work pleasant and effective.
Respectfully submitted,
December 20, 1952
BRENDA T. SULLIVAN, R.N.
14
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Since singing is the universal medium of musical expression the correct use of the singing voice in spontaneous song is con- sidered in the schools.
Provision for independent reading is made with a readiness program in the primary grades and the application in the intermediate grades.
In the high school a mixed glee club, boys' octette, and girls ! sextette performed on various occasions .
Holden and Rutland were represented by a selected group from both high schools in the "All-State Concert" in Framingham held February 16, 1952. The 1953 concert is to be held in Springfield, February 14, and eleven Holden and four Rutland students have be- gun rehearsing for this worthwhile activity.
Appreciation of music is dependent upon contact with good music and upon training in musical judgment and discrimination. A record library available to all schools in the Union has been started and the individual schools have expressed their desire to supplement this supply. With one exception, each school in the Union has an adequate record player. Two are very recent acquisitions.
Throughout the program a linking up with daily life and a feel- ing of cooperation and service has been emphasized. It is hoped that through the youngsters' participation they have received an emotional lift.
Much credit is due the grade teachers upon whom the success of the music program is dependent.
Respectfully submitted,
RUTH S. INNES
Supervisor of Music
15
REPORT OF THE ART SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The objectives of the art program this year have been a var- iety of experiences in using different types of media, a variety of approaches to art projects and problems, and encouragement of self-expression in art work.
In the primary grades, the children, working mostly with cray- ons, occasionally with paints, colored paper, and an assortment of materials such as cloth, metallic paper, cotton, etc. , have created pictures, designs and murals covering such varied matters as games, activities around the school and home, holiday projects and decora- tions, and seasonal projects. The objectives of these lessons have been - the use of color, design, organization of the paper, and fundamental consideration of the shapes of things, houses, the human figure, trees, animals, and other familiar objects.
In the intermediate and junior high school grades watercolor is used, and many experiments and projects are worked out using this medium, so that the children may become competent in its use. Landscapes, figures engaged in various activities, the seasons and their related colors, perspective, and the study and use of color, and illustrations of experiences with which the children are fam- iliar, are worked out. Again on these grade levels work is done with other materials, including colored paper, metallic paper, cotton, cloth, and the possibilities of waste and scrap materials.
The cooperation of the classroom teachers, upon whom much depends for the success of such a program, has always been very gratifying.
In the high school a varied program has been carried out. Charcoal, water color, poster paint and other materials have been used in such work as Safety Posters, "Kindness to Animals" posters, Christmas cards, figure study, portraits, water color landscapes, designs, lettering, and architectural plans, as well as individual projects chosen by the pupils.
Respectfully submitted,
GREGORY F. BOWES Supervisor of Art
16
ORGANIZATION AS OF SEPTEMBER 1952
High School
Teacher College Began in Rutland
Edmund D. Kelsey, Prin.
Sept. 1927
Mrs. Marian F. Eames
Sept. 1948
Framingham S. T. Co
Robert F. Flagg, Jr. Sept. 1952
St. Anselm's
Mrs. Mildred H. Sears Sept. 1951
Boston University
Mrs. Clara S. Tandy University of Vermont
Sept. 1952
Elementary School
Grade
VIII Donald W. Marsh, Prin. Sept. 1947
Clark University
Feb. 1952
VI Mrs. Mary C. Cheever Sept. 1952
Worcester S. T. C.
Sept. 1941
IV Mrs. Catherine N. Griffin Fitchburg Normal
Sept. 1924
IV Mrs. Rosemarie B. Kerwin
Sept. 1952
Worcester S. T. C.
II-III Mrs. Margaret N. Ronan Sept. 1951
Framingham S. T. C.
III Mrs. Ethel F. Steele
Sept. 1952
Framingham S. T. C.
Sept. 1948 II Mrs. Margaret I. Follansbee Fitchburg Normal
I Mrs. Martina C. Wentworth Sept. 1949
Miss. State College
I Mrs. M. Helen Campbell
Sept. 1949
Worcester Normal
VII Mrs. Freda T. Kelsey
Fitchburg Normal
V Mrs. Margaret G. Harding Keene Normal
University of Mass.
17
ENROLLMENT FALL TERM - Sept. 1952
Grade I
50
II
36
III
43
IV
45
V
31
VI
31
VII
30
VIII
26
292
TX
16
X
20
XI
15
XII
13
64
Total
356
(1950 - 330, 1951 - 333)
18
SUMMARY OF REGISTERS 1951-52
Grade
Membership
Average Membership
% of Attendance
High
75
68.66
93.25
VIII
23
22.54
90.70
VII
29
28.52
91.05
VI
24
22.40
95.33
V
29
28.37
91.97
36
32.87
91.33
III
22
22.07
91.59
III
25
23.91
89.47
II
30
26.75
91.21
II - I
28
27.20
92.91
I
31
27.79
90.29
TOTALS
1952
352
331.08
91.73
1951
349
326.60
94.71
1950
334
318.50
94.39
CENSUS OCTOBER 1, 1952
Number of Children in Rutland
Boys
Girls
Total
5 to 7 years of age
53
53
106
7 to 16 years of age
159
143
302
TOTALS 1952
212
196
408
1951
192
198
390
PRE-SCHOOL CENSUS
To enter in 1953
53
1954
48
=
1955
42
11 1956
51
=
= 1957
45
19
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
JUNE 1952
Robert Leighton Bigelow Marilyn Jessie Bradley Geraldine Phyllis Brown James Arthur Burnett
Esther Emeline Davis
* Norma Theresa Griffin Robert Edward Haines Sylvia Marion Luukko Robert Lindsay MacNeill * Ruth Juanita Stevens
* Honor Roll
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES
JUNE 1952
Richard Leon Brunelle
Stanley Reed Call
Raymond Joseph Cormier
Shirley Ann DeLuca
Charles Clifford Fiske
Joyce Elva Fiske
Donald Miles Follansbee
Donald Klaus Helle Frederick Allan Helle
Carolyn R. Hathaway Andrew Oliver Johnson Judith Judkins
Nancy Josephine Martelli Addison Eugene Redfield
Sally Joanna Ruchala Edward Raymond Ruddy
Lois Jane Sergent Latimer William Spinney Nancy Rose Strong
INDEX
Town Officers . 0 0 0 0 0
Officers Appointed by Selectmen. 0
0 0
0
.
O
0 . .
0 0 0
Town Warrant . . . o 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0 0
13 19
Report of the Town Accountant. 00
.. .
..
o
0
o 0
. 0
0
0 47
Table of Accounts 0 0
0 43
Report of the Town Treasurer.
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0 46
Report of the Town Collector. 0
0 0
..
0 00 0 ยท
,48
Assessors' Recapitulation of the 1952 Tax Rate.
51
Report of the Town Clerk. .
O
0
0
0
.
0 . 00 .53
Report of the Superintendent of Streets. 0000
66
Report of the Board of Public Welfareo o o 0 0 0
... 68
Report of the Park Commissioners. . .
0 . 72
Report of the Trustees of the Public Library . o o
Report of the Librarian. .. . . .
74
Report of the Board of Health. . 0 O
75
Report of the Veterans Agent. . ..
0
0 .
.
.
.
.
76
Report of the Police Department. 0
.
0
.
0
.
O
o
0
2
0
o
0
79 81
Report of the Charlton Home Farm Association
Report of the Planning Board. .
. 85
Wachusett Regional School District-Report of the Treasurer 87
Report of the Wachusett Regional School District Committee. .90
Report of the State Audit.
.. 95
Annual Report of the School Department
Organization.
3
Report of the School Committee and Superintendent of Schools. . . . . 5
Report of the High School Principal. .8 0
Report of the Rutland Center School Principal. . 10 0
Report of the School Physician. 11
Report of the School Nurse. 12
Report of the Music Supervisor 14
Report of the Art Supervisor. 15
Organization As of September, 1952
16
Enrollment Fall Term. 17
Summary of Registers. 18
High School Graduates. 19
0
0
O
0
0
O
0
O
0 20
Balance Sheet. . 0
0
O
0
O
0
0
0
0
O
0
0 0
Licenses Granted During the Year 1952. 0 0
0 0
0 O
0
o
Jury List. .
0 0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
. . 0 0
0 73
.
0
0
.
o
.
. 0
.
.
0
.
0
. 0
0 77
Report of the Fire Engineers . . . .
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