USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1948 > Part 10
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586
Number of cases placarded
24
Cases investigated
31
Cases released
640
Certificates issued to attend school and work
367
Children excluded from school
386
Suspected cases of communicable diseases
0
Quarantine violations
Number of communicable disease complaints
2
Number of communicable disease conferences
253
Number of communicable inquires
320
Number of children given Schick test
320
Number of immunizing doses of toxoid given
163
Number of pupils Patch Tested for tuberculosis
327
Number of pupils X-Rayed for tuberculosis
25
Number of school personnel X-Rayed for tuberculosis
95
Number of dogs inoculated against rabies 375
Number of laboratory supplies distributed
240
Reports to :
State District Health Officer
331
State Department Public Health (Deaths)
53
Other cities and towns
11
Schools
281
Laundryman
1
Library
4
Milkman
3
Inspector of Animals
51
Miscellaneous
129
Number of patients admitted to Isolation Hospital
2
Number of patients admitted to sanatorium
4
Number of patients discharged from sanatorium
5
Number of adults examined and X-Rayed for tuberculosis
145
Number of children examined and X-Rayed for tuberculosis
45
Number of cultures submitted for examination
13
Number of feces submitted for examination
10
Number of sputum specimens submitted for examination
2
Complaints received :
Ashes
64
Garbage
355
Dead animals
62
Miscellaneous
234
Number of inspections made
181
Verbal notices given
215
Written notices to abate
55
Legal notices to abate
1
Court action necessary
0
Number of letters written
1285
Number of conferences
640
Number of inquiries
875
Number of telephone calls
2565
Number of office visits
2110
Miscellaneous
1413
2
114
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
PERMITS AND LICENSES
The following permits have been issued during the past year :
Burial 83
To keep fowl 138
To keep ducks 2
To keep goats 1
To keep pigeons 2
To keep rabbits 1
To keep turkeys
2
To keep white mice
1
To torch for fish
2
To construct cesspools and drains 4
To construct septic tanks 3
To funeral director 1
To maintain a stable 1
To keep horses 1
The following licenses have been issued during the past year:
To sell methyl alcohol 12
To maintain a recreational building 1
To collect soap grease 3
To massage 3
To manufacture Non-alcoholic Beverages .. 1
The sum of $41.50 has been collected for licenses and permits issued during the year and the said amount has been paid to the Collector and his receipt obtained.
Respectfully submitted,
G. JEFFREY NICHOLS Health Officer.
Milk Inspector
To the Board of Health;
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1948:
The following licenses and permits have been issued during the year :
To sell milk (Dealers) 23
To sell milk (Stores) 35
To sell frozen desserts 29
To sell oleomargarine 11 To manufacture frozen, desserts 0
The sum of $49.00 has been collected for the licenses and per- mits issued during the year and the said amount has been paid to the Collector and his receipt obtained.
Respectfully submitted,
G. JEFFREY NICHOLS
Milk Inspector.
115
BOARD OF HEALTH
1948]
Health Nurse
To the Board of Health: Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1948 :
Communicable Diseases Placarded 31
Communicable Diseases Investigated 54
Examinations for Contagious Diseases
680
Examinations for Release
35
Exclusions from School
21
Quarantine Violations
2
Physical Examinations
1477
Pre-School Examinations
84
Dental Examinations
2112
Home visits
414
School Visits
210
Kindergarten Visits
11
Tuberculosis Patients Visited
41
Tuberculosis Follow-up Visits
21
Number of Pupils Patch Tested for Tuberculosis
327
Schick Tests
320
Sanitary Investigations
5
Clinics and Meetings
31
New Baby Conferences
204
Consultations
23
Clinic Children Weighed
0
Parochial Children Weighed
329
Parochial Children given Eye Examinations
0
Parochial Children given Audiometer Test
363
Parochial Children given Audiometer Retest
152
Parochial Children found to have Hearing Loss
7
Patients taken to Sanatorium Clinics
31
Miscellaneous
258
Respectfully submitted, MARION M. THOMPSON, R. N. Health Nurse.
Inspector of Plumbing
To the Board of Health :
- Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1948:
Plumbing permits issued 151
Installations approved 148
The sum of $434.00 has been collected for the plumbing permits issued during the year and said amount has been paid to the Col- lector and his receipt obtained.
Respectfully submitted, EDWARD C. PHILLIPS, Plumbing Inspector.
116
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Dental Clinic
To the Board of Health:
Gentlemen :
Herewith is submitted a report of the activities of the Dental Clinic for the year ending December 31, 1948:
The dental condition of the Swampscott school children is far above the average of the state, ranks well up the top. It shows the results of our ceaseless efforts and speaks for itself. The new kinder- garten class entering this year means that every child will have an extra year of dental care and supervision and should show definite results later.
This is the second year your clinic has been using general sodium flouride treatments and conditions should be reflected from now on showing its benefits.
When your clinic was started, the large number of seventy to eighty permanent teeth were removed annually. Now, the removal of a permanent tooth is a rarity and occurs generally when a child moves into Swampscott from another city or town.
Below is a summary of work done during the past year:
Extractions (permanent teeth) 4
Extractions (temporary teeth)
64
Local anaesthetic 51
Pulp capping's 4
Fillings (permanent teeth) 234
Fillings (temporary teeth) 437
Prophylaxis 279
Miscellaneous
268
Examinations
2112
Notifications sent home
496
Respectfully submitted, JAMES J. FENELON, D. M. D.
Dentist.
.
Bureau of Old Age Assistance
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
The Bureau of Old Age Assistance submits herewith its report for the year 1948.
The provisions of Chapter 638 of the Acts of 1948, approved by the Legislature, had the effect of trying public assistance pay- ments on Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children to the cost of living, using the State Standard Budget figures in use on July 1, 1948 as a base. The new law requires a semi-annual check by the Division of the Necessaries of Life to determine the over-all change in the cost of living and should this survey show an increase or decrease of 5% or over, all assistance payments must be adjusted by the same proportion. The survey, completed in September 1948 showed an over-all increase of 8.3 percent and all budgets in our Old Age Assistance and Aid to Dependent Children departments were increased accordingly on October 1, 1948. This change is reflected in an average monthly grant of $63.06 in December 1948 as compared to an average of $59.26 in December 1947.
A further change in the law enacted by the 1948 Legislature required that all grants be paid in advance on or before August 28.
117
BOARD OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
1948]
1948 and this change was effected in all departments on August 15, 1948. This change added an extra semi-monthly grant to our expendi- tures in 1948.
Federal reimbursements on Old Age Assistance were increased by approximately $5.00 per case monthly, effective October 1, 1948.
We again wish to express our deep appreciation of the splendid co-operation we have received during the past year from the Swamp- scott Community Service, from Miss Sylvia Chesley, the Visiting Nurse and from Chief Francis P. Wall and the members of the Swampscott Police Department for their excellent service in moving patients to and from Hospitals, Convalescent Homes and State Institutions.
SUMMARY OF CASES
Total Receiving Assistance 217
Total Receiving Aid in Other Cities and Towns 31
Number of Cases Receiving Aid, December 31, 1948 166
Cases closed
38
New Applications
55
New Applications Withdrawn
2
Cases Accepted
51
Cases Rejected
2
The following is a summary of the financial operations of our department for the year 1948.
EXPENDITURES FROM TOWN APPROPRIATION
Local Assistance
$56,874.64
Local Cases Aided Out of Town 2,325.36
Salaries & Wages
4,353.49
Total
$63,553.49
REIMBURSEMENTS TO TOWN
From State Department
$40,663.39
From Other Cities & Towns
1,830.33
From Individuals
132.43
Total
$42,626.15*
Net Cost to Town
$20,927.34
* (Not available for use of this department.)
REIMBURSEMENTS FROM FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Balance January 1, 1948 $13,536.34
Reimbursements for Assistance 37,934.88
Reimbursements for Administration 2,001.58
$53,472.80
EXPENDITURES FROM FEDERAL FUNDS
Local Assistance
$41,206.99
Salaries and Wages
1,053.38
Office Administration
268.84
$42,529.21
Balance of Federal Funds on Hand December 31, 1948 .. $10,943.59 Respectfully submitted,
WALTER L. RANGER FRED M. SEATON DONALD REDFERN Bureau of Old Age Assistance
118
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Aid To Dependent Children
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
The Department of Aid to Dependent Children submits the following report for the year 1948.
SUMMARY OF CASES AIDED
Total Families Aided
Children in Families Aided
Total Families Aided
Children in Families Aided
1947
1948
January
10
19
6
11
February
9
18
7
12
March
8
14
7
12
April
8
14
8
16
May
7
14
8
16
June
6
13
9
18
July
6
13
9
18
August
6
13
8
17
September
6
13
7
15
October
6
13
7
15
November
5
10
9
19
December
6
11
9
19
The following is a financial summary of the operations of the department for the past year.
EXPENDITURES FROM TOWN APPROPRIATION
Local Assistance
Salaries & Wages
$6,997.48 94.40
Total
$7,091.88
REIMBURSEMENTS TO TOWN
From State Department
2,618.48*
Net Cost to Swampscott for 1948 * (Not available for use of this department.)
$4,473.40
REIMBURSEMENTS FROM FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Balance on Hand January 1, 1948 $2,054.19
Reimbursements for Assistance 1,944.76
Reimbursements for Administration
46.25
Total
$4,045.20
EXPENDITURES FROM FEDERAL FUNDS
Local Assistance
Salaries & Wages
$2,905.72 155.60
Total
$3,061.32 Balance on Hand from Federal Funds, December 31, 1948 $983.88
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER L. RANGER FRED M. SEATON DONALD REDFERN Bureau of Aid to Dependent Children
119
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
1948]
Board of Public Welfare
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
The Board of Public Welfare submits herewith its report for the year 1948.
On October 1st, 1948, upon request of the State department, all budgets were increased 8.3 per cent to help cover the rising cost of living.
During 1948 the majority of cases aided were persons physically unable to secure employment, or temporarily unemployed.
SUMMARY OF PERSONS AIDED
1947
1948
Total Individuals Receiving Aid Locally
34
41
Total Cases Receiving Aid in Other Cities & Towns
9
12
Total Individuals Aided Locally in December
14
17
New Applications Accepted
20
27
Cases Closed
21
24
EXPENDITURES FROM TOWN APPROPRIATION
Salaries & Wages
$3,059.58
Office Administration
122.21
Relief by Town
Groceries
$662.32
Fuel
256.03
Medical
583.32
State Institutions
1,394.91
Cash
4,502.89 100.00
Burials
Board & Care
3,509.34
Clothing
9.95
Miscellaneous
39.00
Relief by Other Cities & Towns
5,472.98
Total Expenditures
$19,712.53
REIMBURSEMENTS TO TOWN
Cities & Towns
$2,546.80
State Department, Temporary Aid
1,319.29
Total Reimbursement
$3,866.09*
Net Cost to Swampscott for 1948 $15,846.44
* (Not available for use of this department.)
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER L. RANGER FRED M. SEATON DONALD REDFERN
Board of Public Welfare
11,057.76
120
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Committee On Return Of Deceased Soldiers
SWAMPSCOTT HONORS SOLDIER HEROES
The Committee, appointed by the Board of Selectmen, "to see that proper recognition and honor is given to the bodies of all war heroes who are returned to Swampscott .. . " has faithfully per- formed its duties. In every case the wishes of the family of the deceased soldier were ascertained. Full civic and military honors were accorded the deceased soldiers.
The committee, accompanied by a uniformed guard of honor, composed of veterans of World War I and II, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, met the U. S. Army Detail at the rail- road station and escorted the casket to the home of the soldier, or a funeral home, where it remained until the day of the funeral.
A floral tribute was sent in the name of the people of Swamp- scott. On the day of the funeral the Committee accompanied by a Guard of Honor of uniformed veterans of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and a firing squad detailed by the Army, Navy, or Marine Corps, attended religious services in the Church or home. The ceremony at the grave was most impressive, surrounded by family, friends, and comrades in the service. The military uni- forms, national and Post colors, together with the firing squad and bugler of the regular army or navy, with the mass of beautiful flowers in the background made a scene long to be remembered. After the committal, the last rites of the soldier, the three volleys and the sounding of Taps, the national colors which had draped the casket of the soldier were folded and presented to the mother or member of the family as a precious memorial.
RETURNED DECEASED SOLDIERS - 1948
Swampscott Cemetery
Pvt. Joseph F. McCarty
Cpl. Harold D. Raymond
2nd. Lt. Ralph G. Boyce Pvt. FC Carmen Bonarrigo Pvt. FC Armand F. Beatrice
Lt. Thomas K. Brown
Lt. William L. Burt
Andover Cemetery
Pvt. FC Alan L. Bjorkman
Peabody Cemetery
Pvt. FC Gershon N. Ross
Foxborough Cemetery
WO Jg. Leslie D. Forrester
Returned Deceased Soldiers-1949 Lt. James M. Foody Pvt. FC Antonio Gambale Cpl. Blaine Kehoe Lt. Leon L. Pappas
SPECIAL TOWN COMMITTEE
Edgar U. Burdett, Henry S. Baldwin, James H. Dunn, American Legion, Charles P. McGettrick, John Cooper Veterans of Foreign Wars, Walter C. Bouillet, Ernest Manchin.
.
121
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
1948]
Board of Park Commissioners
To the citizens of Swampscott:
The year 1948 saw the major project of the Field House at Phillips Park completed in time for use by the High School and Junior High School football teams.
The building was well built and the facilities it offers seem entirely adequate for the purpose.
We were also fortunate during this past year in securing enough fill from the resurfacing of Salem Street to completely fill the swamp behind the football field. Now, by doing some rough grading and supplying a cover of loam we can put into operation a baseball diamond sufficiently large to take care of the Junior High baseball and to give smaller youngsters adequate baseball playing space. This also will supply the need for more adequate football practice space for High and Junior High teams.
During the coming year we should be able to install a full sized grass diamond which will relieve the pressure on the Jackson Park field and permit us to resurface and reseed this area.
We were able this past year to open up a road into Jackson Park from the Greenway which gives direct access to the Hockey rink and which also will permit easier entrance to the Park in case of woodsfires.
The entire area of Jackson Park has been the subject of a major project to clean up bull briar and brush along with a com- prehensive limbing job to give more open vistas and to give added protection against woods fires.
This cleaning up work will continue as weather permits and we feel that townspeople will find better facilities for picnics and be better able to make use of this wooded area.
Blaney Beach again proved to be one of the more popular beaches in this area and consequently was constantly overcrowded. The two lifeguards were kept busy and certainly did an excellent job of patrolling this beach.
The parking space with its limited area presents a problem each year as the demand for space far exceeds capacity. We regret that we can't satisfy all who come to park here but our limited facilities cannot be expanded.
The first aid room, sponsored by the Lions Club, was busy all summer and Mrs. Kehoe and the lifeguards did a fine job here. How- ever, there is a definite and great need of full time trained personnel to be in attendance in this first aid station. We and the Lions Club would welcome volunteers for this job.
The recreational project which taught baseball at Jackson and Phillips Parks and swimming at the beaches was worth the money spent and will be expanded during 1949 and be under better direction.
The Upper Swampscott Improvement Association donated prizes for attendance and excellence in baseball and swimming and thus was instrumental in promoting interest in these projects. This as- sociation has been the most helpful single agency in town in helping the Park Department to curb vandalism to promote better playing conditions on our parks and in fostering adequate supervised re- creational projects.
The Tree division was kept busy on spraying schedules from early spring to cold weather and despite being handicapped by low manpower kept pace with the constant tree trimming schedules in force each year.
122
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Constant surveys by Superintendent Burk and by the State and Federal agents plus periodic spraying have kept the town clear of Dutch Elm disease. We will continue to keep a careful check on our elms for evidence of this infestation and will do our utmost to keep the town's record clear.
Japanese beetles are multiplying and may threaten this town with a severe infestation. From our observation these beetles favor no particular flower, shrub, tree or type of grass but may be found anywhere. Our use of chlordane has been sucessful in controlling the beetles wherever we have found them. We earnestly entreat townspeople to report Japanese beetle infestations to us in order that we may be given the opportunity of applying control measures.
During 1948 the planting of memorial trees on the grounds of the Administration Building was completed. The following names were added to the list:
Floribunda roses donated by the Camp Fire Girls of
Carmine crab the Greater Lynn Council
Golden rain tree donated by the Swampscott Garden Club
River birch in memory of John Corrado
River birch
in memory of Gerald J. McGettrick
Tree wistaria
in memory of Charles V. Easterbrooks
Umbrella pine in memory of Hattie M. Chandler
Austrian pine
in memory of Annie Holden Doane
Asiatic larch in memory of William T. George
Douglas fir in memory of Bernard B. Kennedy
Rocky mountain fir in memory of Everett P. Mudge
The Board of Park Commissioners want to take this opportunity to express their sincere thanks to the Highway Department, the Water and Sewer Department and the Cemetery Department for their help and cooperation during the year and especially for their most valued aid in moving and setting up the bleachers loaned to the Park Department for the Thanksgiving day game.
We are also most beholden to the Town Engineer and his men for their enthusiastic work in supplying the engineering information and field work necessary for successful accomplishment of many park projects. A complete topographical map of Phillips Park and the entire surrounding area is under way and will be ready in 1949.
We have enoyed working with the School Department and we will do all that we can to keep this cooperative spirit alive.
Many thanks to the Marblehead School Department for their fine courtesy in loaning us the extra bleachers for the Thanksgiving day game. Also we were given the aid of the entire Tree and Moth Department of Marblehead under Mr. Loring Clark, not only in this project, but also in the many problems of moth control and tree work.
To the many other individuals and to the townspeople as a whole who have so often aided us and demonstrated their confidence in us, we express sincere thanks and our appreciation.
Respectfully submitted, JOHN HOMAN, RALPH I. LINDSEY, FREDERICK C. BURK,
Board of Park Commissioners.
123
BUILDING INSPECTOR
1948]
Building Inspector
To the Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1948:
Dwellings:
New
44 30
Estimated Costs $226,500.00 43,400.00
Private Garages :
New
55
57,250.00
Alterations and additions
5
3,550.00
Miscellaneous
Theatre
1
125,000.00
Highway Garage
1
25,000.00
Hotel, (Alteration)
1
5,000.00
Store (Alterations)
2
2,400.00
Show Room (Alteration)
1
1,000.00
Lubritorium
1
3,500.00
Office Building
1
1,000.00
Tool House
1
700.00
Demolish Garages
3
146
$494,300.00
Building Permits
146
Permits to Shingle
90
236
Number of Inspections (Buildings)
164
Number of Inspections (Shingling)
90
254
Amount of Building Fees Collected
$192.00
Elevator Operators' Licenses Issued :
New
5
5.00
Renewals
2
1.00
$198.00
All hotels and elevators have been inspected and returns made to the State. Several complaints of violations of the building laws have been investigated and in all cases adjustments made.
Frequent examinations were made of buildings in course of con- struction and repair.
Respectfully submitted, RAYMOND O. DOANE, Building Inspector.
Permits Issued
Alterations and additions
124
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
Swampscott, Mass. December 31, 1948.
To the Board of Selectmen:
I hereby submit my report for 1948.
SCALES:
Not Con- Adjusted Sealed Sealed demned
Platform, over 10,000 lbs.
0
2
0
0
Platform, 100 to 5000 lbs.
2
4
1
0
Counter under 100 lbs.
5
15
0
3
Beam, 100 to 5000 lbs.
0
1
0
0
Spring, under 100 lbs.
5
23
0
0
Computing, under 100 lbs.
7
26
0
0
Person weigher (slot)
0
2
0
L
Prescription
0
4
0
0
WEIGHTS:
Avoirdupois
0
32
0
0
Apothecary
0
42
0
2
Metric
4
19
0
0
VOLUMETRIC MEASURES :
Liquid measures
0
46
0
1
Dry measures
0
6
0
1
AUTOMATIC LIQUID MEASURING DEVICES
Gasoline meter system
0
47
2
5
Vehicle tank meter systems
8
20
0
0
Bulk meter systems
0
6
0
0
Grease-measuring devices
0
21
0
1
LINEAR MEASURES
Yard sticks
0
3
0
0
Totals
31
319
3
14
TRIAL WEIGHINGS
COMMODITY :
Number Tested
Number Correct
Incorrect Under Over
Bread
42
42
0
0
Butter
215
215
0
0
Dry commodities
629
625
3
1
Flour
3
3
0
0
Fruits and vegetables
464
409
9
46
Lard
60
60
0
0
Meats and provisions
76
72
0
4
Potatoes
231
166
16
49
Totals
1,720
1,592
28
100
125
POLICE REPORT
1948]
INSPECTIONS
Paper or fiber cartons
104
Pedlers licenses
11
Milk jars
401
Coal certificates
1
Markings of:
Bread
42
Food packages-
1,218
Clinical thermometers 65
Ice cream cans
52
Oil jars
140
Other inspections
345
Total
2,379
TESTS MADE
Approved paper cartons
7
Re-tests of gasoline devices after sealing
13
Miscellaneous
23
Manufacturers sealed milk jars
22
Total
65
This department wishes to extend its sincere gratitude to those who co-operated in the performance of my duties as Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Respectfully submitted, C. WALTER BURRILL Sealer of Weights and Measures.
Annual Report of the Chief of Police
To the Citizens of Swampscott:
I herewith submit my report as Chief of Police for the year 1948.
ROSTER Chief of Police Francis P. Wall
James M. Kennedy
James W. Doherty
Patrolmen
Almon B. Owens
Robert L. Cunningham
Frank T. Roach
James H. Pedrick
Joseph L. Shanahan
Harold J. Keating
George D. Horton John P. Costin
Clark W. Wood
Herbert F. Frazier
Joseph H. Doane
Joseph P. Ryan
William A. Hinch
Edward P. Carroll
Francis E. Delano Frederick J. Rowe
Owen E. Smith
Captains
126
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
Reserve Patrolmen
John Stone Herbert F. Frazier, Jr.
Clerk Kathryn B. Ingell Pensioned Member Samuel Hooper
ARRESTS
On warrant
7
Without warrant
37
Summonsed
1
Warrants served for other departments
3
Summonses served for other departments
240
OFFENSES CHARGED
Assault and battery
1
Drunkenness
37
Larceny by check
1
Motor vehicle laws
8
Non-support
1
Polygamy
1
DISPOSITION OF CASES
Appeal Cases to Superior Court
2
Cases continued to 1949
2
Filed
5
Fined
12
Not Guilty
1
Released (Drunkenness, first offense)
7
Sentenced to House of Correction
15
Suspended sentence to House of Correction
8
MISCELLANEOUS
Accidents :
Automobile accidents reported and investigated
83
Fatalities
0
Property damage only
31
Personal injuries
63
Pedestrians injured
13
Bicyclists
8
Operators and passengers
42
Ambulance Service : To accidents
7
To fires
50
Persons conveyed to Hospitals
158
Persons conveyed to Rest Home
11
Persons conveyed from Hospital to Home
38
Assistance given to sick and injured persons by conveyance in Patrol Car
69
Breaking and entering investigated
15
Complaints investigated
720
Doors and windows found open and secured
364
Duty calls made by patrolmen from police boxes
37,334 1
Indentification lights (fire alarm boxes)
reported out
12
Larceny reports $50 and over investigated
13
Larceny reports under $50 investigated
40
Licenses Issued :
Bicycle licenses
216
Pistol permits
105
Automobile thefts investigated
2
Gas leak reported
Thomas J. Cahill James E. Hanley Eugene S. Moreau
127
POLICE REPORT
1948]
Permits to perform necessary work on the Lord's Day
30
Lights in vacant buildings investigated
31
Messages delivered for other Police Departments
94
Motor Vehicle plates taken and delivered to Registry of Motor Vehicles
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