USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1943 > Part 11
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The vacation privilege allows a borrower to take books which are not recent publications for an extended time.
A book cannot be transferred from one card to another, but any 14-day book may be renewed at the library, by mail or by telephone (*), unless another borrower has asked to have the book reserved. The date due, the author and title of the book, and the borrower's number should be stated when the request for renewal is made.
Any book will be reserved at the request of a borrower, who will be notified as soon as the book is available. A charge of one cent is made for this service.
A fine of two cents a day will be incurred for each day's detention of a book after it is due. When a book is sent for by the librarian, it will be at the expense of the borrower.
For the convenience of residents living in different parts of the town, books are exchanged through the stations as follows:
Lovell's Corner, Pratt School
Tuesday
South Weymouth, Fogg Memorial Library Tuesday
Nash's Corner, 924 Front Street Tuesday
Pond Plain, 189 Pond Street Tuesday
East Weymouth, East Weymouth Branch
Thursday
North Weymouth, North Weymouth Branch Thursday
Weymouth Heights, Adams School Thursday
*Telephone: Main Library, Weymouth 1402.
East Weymouth Branch, Weymouth 1677-W. North Weymouth Branch, Weymouth 1571-J.
140
SIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY
THE PLACE OF A PUBLIC LIBRARY IN A WORLD AT WAR
Throughout a second year of global war, the Tufts Library has worked in a world of armed service enlistments, drives for war bonds, drives for salvage materials, drives for books; a world of Civilian Defense, of dim-outs, and Red Cross activities and services. Situated between two large defense plants, our community life has been profoundly changed by the acute man- power shortage, the consequent large scale employment of women, the food, fuel, gasolene and tire rationing. It has been a year so vital in the history of the world, that the daily news coming over the air and in our newspapers keeps all of our people keyed to high tension and excitement.
What is the place of a public library in such a world? Have people any time or need for books? The answer is found in the fact that 157,835 library books were read in Weymouth in 1943; that more than a thousand Wey- mouth residents registered for new library cards; that children used the library more in 1943 than in the previous year; that more reference work in libraries is needed by students when history is rapidly in the making than when it may all be found in school text books.
EFFECT OF THE WAR ON THE LIBRARY
And our library service was rendered in spite of the fact that war condi- tions crippled the library. Because of the fuel shortage, the library was forced to close one day and three evenings a week throughout the winter months. Because of personnel changes, directly due to war demands, and also because of much illness among the personnel, the library was short staffed much of the time. Because of rising prices, fewer books could be purchased, and because of dim-out and gasolene restrictions our borrowers found it more difficult to come to the library. That, under such conditions, the library was used to the extent indicated above, is evidence of the need of books and library service in the warring world of today.
SPECIAL WAR TIME SERVICES
There have been special services, designed to meet the special needs of the time. The Tufts Library has been the local head-quarters for the Victory Book Campaign, and since the war started, the library has collected, sorted and distributed a total of 10,688 volumes. These are books given by Wey- mouth people for the men in service. It is a continuing need, and the library will act as a receiving station for books for the armed services for the duration of the war.
At intervals, one of the staff of the Tufts Library has worked at the Naval Air Base in South Weymouth, helping to catalog and organize their camp library.
The Tufts Library has been asked by the Office of War Information to serve as a local War Information Center, and material has been gathered along lines of special and timely interest, such as information about the . Allied Nations, books and pamphlets on Victory Gardening, technical ma- terial for defense workers, and material about our neighbor republics in South America.
The Tufts Library maintains a scrap book of newspaper clippings about the Weymouth men and women who are in the armed services, and this is of increasing interest and should have future reference value. The library would appreciate contributions of such clippings from the families of service men.
A $105,000.00 BOOK!
The Tufts Library gave active co-operation in a "Books and Authors War Bond Rally" sponsored by the Thomas Crane Public Library of Quincy.
141
The library was happily and surprisingly rewarded for this service by the gift of the original manuscript, of "Black Orchids", the latest book by Rex Stout. This manuscript was auctioned off at the Rally, and was purchased anony- mously with $105,000.00 worth of War Bonds, and then it was presented to the Tufts Library.
WELL READ AND THINKING YOUNG PEOPLE WILL BE NEEDED IN THE DAYS AHEAD
One of the most constructive services that a public library can give is in the field of work with children and young people. Today, their reading too, is greatly conditioned by the war. There is demand for books about all branches of the armed services, with a major emphasis on aviation. And there is always the steady demand for the living literature of childhood.
Story hours have been a regular part of the weekly program in the Children's Room and book talks have been given by the children's librarian in twenty-four class rooms. Books were sent to ten of the elementary schools, and the boys and girls earned six hundred and thirty-eight certificates for their reading, sixty-two of which were Honor Certificates, and were awarded for reading and reporting on twenty books selected from graded lists.
In a very real sense the library is a part of the educational system of the town. Well read and thinking young people will be needed in the years that lie ahead.
SERVICE TO ALL SECTIONS OF THE TOWN
In days of restricted travel, library service through branches and sta- tions is especially important. At North Weymouth our branch has had the handicap of two movings within eight months. Obliged to leave the loca- tion where it had operated since its establishment in 1922, the North Wey- mouth Branch was given temporary sanctuary in the Athens School. Sincere thanks are extended by the trustees of the Tufts Library to the School De- partment for the cordial cooperation which they gave in this emergency. The room in the Athens School was crowded but it was warm and light and attractive, and gave the library shelter and an opportunity for continued service for more than seven months. On August fourth the library moved into its present location at the corner of Sea and Pearl Streets and is in- creasingly busy in this new and very attractive branch. In spite of the two movings, the use of the branch in North Weymouth has had a definite in- crease in 1943, indicative of the population growth of that section of our town.
The East Weymouth Branch reports close co-operation between the library and various civic and educational groups in the neighborhood: schools, churches, Camp Fire groups, Boy and Girl Scouts. The library is always glad to work with any such organizations.
Books have been distributed as usual through the Stations at Weymouth Heights, Lovell's Corner, Nash's Corner, and Pond Plain, and, in response to individual requests, are sent to the Fogg Memorial Library for distribution from that point. The trustees appreciate this cooperation from our neighbor library.
At Pond Plain the circulation of books has increased 12.9 percent. This is almost a minor miracle at a time when war and its demands is taking so much of the time and strength of our people. It indicates a felt need for library service in that section of the town. Pond Plain is the youngest of our Stations, and is exceeded now only by Weymouth Heights Station, the oldest and the only one that is open two days a week. Pond Plain has circulated an average of 147 books each day that it has been open to the public in 1943.
142
PERSONNEL CHANGES DUE TO WAR
The war has brought a succession of personnel changes. Last year we reported that three assistants resigned to do defense work, that one was granted a leave of absence to join the WAVES, and that our janitor had been drafted. Miss Ruth M. Loeffler, who started her training in the WAVES in January 1943, is now an Airplane Mechanics Mate, third class, at the Naval Air Station in Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. John Galvin, who was drafted in 1942, has been honorably discharged from the army, and has returned to us after seventeen months of service. We are very glad to welcome him back to Weymouth and to his old job.
A former assistant, Mrs. Ruth C. Richardson, whose husband' was drafted, came back to us temporarily, but when her husband was assigned to a station in this country, she left to join him. The trustees then secured the services of Miss Mary Gloster, a graduate of Bridgewater State Teachers' College, with one year of experience as a teacher. Miss Gloster had been a part-time and summer substitute helper at the Tufts Library throughout her college years.
The staff is still short by one assistant, and part-time helpers have been secured to carry on temporarily.
With the opening of the North Weymouth Branch in a new location, janitor service became essential and the trustees hired Mr. John Williams as a part time janitor for the Branch.
MAINTENANCE
The principal maintenance item for 1943 was the conversion of the heat- ing system at the Main Library from oil to coal. A stoker was ordered for the library, but due to various restrictions, it was not delivered until May. This winter the library is having the benfit of it and, so far, we have been able to have enough coal to keep the building comfortable.
Some new shelving was purchased for the North Weymouth Branch at the time of the second moving. More is urgently needed, as an overflow of books must now be kept on one of the reading room tables.
GIFTS
The trustees wish to extend their sincere appreciation and thanks for gifts of books and loans of exhibits through the year. A list of these is appended to this report. They also extend their thanks to Mrs. Katherine Weeks and her group of young people, who gave a delightful puppet show in the Children's Room as a special Christmas treat to the boys and girls. They thank all those who have generously shared the flowers from their gardens with us, thus making the library more attractive; and they extend thanks to other libraries for the bulletins and reports received from them.
"BOOKS AS WEAPONS"
On the occasion of the first anniversary of Pearl Harbor, President Roosevelt wrote to the Council on Books in Wartime: "In our country's first year of war, we have seen the growing power of books as weapons. Through books we have appraised our enemies and discovered our allies. We have learned something of American valor in battle. We have above all come to understand better the kind of war we must fight and the kind of peace we must establish. A war of ideas can no more be won without books than a naval war without ships." These words are just as pertinent today as they were a year ago. Ours is truly a great opportunity to serve in the all-out war effort: it is just as great an opportunity to help in the efforts of our people to work toward a lasting peace. Libraries were never so essential as in the changing world of today.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARANCE P. WHITTLE, President By order and on behalf of the Trustees
143
EXHIBITS LOANED TO THE TUFTS LIBRARY IN 1943
Twenty-five bean bags made for the Red Cross by the Girl Scouts.
One hundred pieces of Ivory soap sculptures loaned by the Proctor and Gamble Company.
A model of the Fore River Shipyard made by the pupils of Grade 7, Wash- ington School, East Weymouth.
Two pictures loaned by the artist, Mr. Carroll Bill "Fore River Bridge" "Launching of the U. S. S. Lexington, 1925."
A model of a PT boat, loaned by Frederick Tenney.
A model of a jungle airport made by the pupils of Grade 6, Pond School, South Weymouth.
Playground exhibits of handicrafts from Webb and Weston Parks, and from Bicknell Park.
Victory garden posters from the Weymouth High School Art Department.
Fifteen dolls in costume, made by the Elutami Camp Fire Group, under the leadership of Mrs. Gladys Freeman. These dolls were made from in- structions in a Tufts Library book, "Homemade dolls in foreign dress" by Nina R. Jordan.
A model of Bicknell Square made, as a safety project, by the pupils of Grade 6, Bicknell School, North Weymouth.
Defense posters from the Junior High School.
Pictures of characters and scenes from books made by the pupils of Grade
8, Bicknell School, North Weymouth, and displayed with the books.
DONORS OF BOOKS TO TUFTS LIBRARY, 1943
2 Books
Anonymous Baseball Commissioner, Chicago
Bill, Carroll Mr.
Bloom, Sol
Botany worsted mills
Bowes, Edward Major
Clements, Cohen Mr. and Mrs.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Cooper, Kent Cork institute
1 East Weymouth Branch
Czechoslovakian information service
Delta Upsilon
Department of agriculture
Doubleday Doran Publisher
Ferguson, James Mr.
1 East Weymouth Branch
Fulton, Alice
2 Books
Globe newspaper
Government, United States
4 Books
Hitchock, Grace Miller Mrs.
Hunt, Helen A. Mrs.
Long, Julian
Luther, Cynthia Mrs. 4 East Weymouth Branch McMullin, Michael Mrs. 4 North Weymouth Branch
Mass. Committee on Publications
Mass. Spanish War Veterans
Mass W.P.A.
National archives project
National Resources Planning Board
New York Trust Co.
Partridge, Malcolm F. Mr.
96 Childrens Room
Putnam, C. H ..
Ritchie, Elizabeth
13 Books 2 Books
144
Rush, Benjamin Secretary of the Commonwealth
Selser, Maxwell Mr. Sherwin, Reider T. Silvester, Evelyn
2 North Weymouth Branch
Smithsonian Institution
14 Books
Tax Foundation Inc.
Thayer, Kate P.
4 Books
Toledo Museum of Art
Towle, Betty
2 Children's Room
Warburton, James Mr.
19 Books
Weymouth, Mass. W.P.A. Committee
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION FORM OF STATISTICS For the year ending December 31, 1943
Population served (census of 1940)
23,868
Assessed valuation of the Town
$49,991,251.00 1
Total number of agencies, consisting of Main Library
1
Branches
2
Deposit Stations
4
Delivery Stations Schools
10
Number of days open during the year
284
Total valuation of library property
$104,600.00
Number of volumes at beginning of year
59095
Number of volumes added by purchase
2168
Number of volumes added by gift
137
Number of volumes added by binding
0
Number of volumes lost or withdrawn
1379
Number of volumes at end of year
60021
Number of volumes of fiction lent
105322
Total number of volumes lent
157835
Number of borrowers registered
8806
Number of new borrowers registered in 1943
1171
Number of periodicals received
119 titles; 193 copies
Receipts from
Town appropriation
$25,785.00
Special town appropriation for temporary increase in salaries
3,065.41
Endowment funds
652.10
$ 29,502.51
Payment for
Books and periodicals
$3,761.89
Binding
986.55
Salaries: Library service, Janitor service
17,992.78
Heat
529.00
Light
449.75
Rent (Branches)
2,068.95
Other expenses
2,984.44
Unexpended balance
729.15
$ 29,502.51
1
-
1
145
2 Books
1
APPENDIX A Circulation by Classes from the Tufts Library and Branches
Main
North Weymouth
East Weymouth
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Adult
Juvenile
Total
General Works
42
11
53
10
1
11
6
0
6
Philosophy
280 \
15
295
39
24
63
33
19
52
Religion
119
87
206
25
52
77
60
115
175
Social Sciences
894
2577
3471
245
3609
3854
209
2264
2473
99
9
108
11
20
31
25
3
28
Natural Sciences
445
842
1287
66
323
389
102
180
282
Useful Arts
1710
959
2669
377
682
1059
303
578
881
Fine Arts
1229
2112
3341
243
1694
1937
112
988
1100
Literature
1200
279
1479
314
152
466
594
134
728
History
1418
476
1894
561
157
718
425
177
602
Travel
1106
821
1927
560
428*
988
401
448
849
Biography
1333
549
1882
882
255
1137
598
261
859
Periodicals
2957
562
3519
2105
409
2514
1564
255
1819
Pamphlets
219
15
234
0
0
0
43
1
44
Fiction
24352
9966
34318
18919
7768
26687
18748
5369
24117
Total
37403
19280
56683
24357
15574
39931
23223
10792
34015
Number of Volumes Distributed through the Fogg Delivery Station
434
6862
Number of Volumes Distributed through the Schools
146
Language
APPENDIX A Circulation by Classes from the Tufts Library and Branches (Continued)
Weymouth Heights
Lovell's Corner
Nash's Corner
Pond Plain
Grand Total
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Adult
Juvenile
Total
Adult
Juvenile
Total
General Works
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
58
12
70
Philosophy
17
0
17
2
0
2
1
1
2
36
16
52
408
75
483
Religious
13
28
41
6
5
11
0
2
2
0
15
15
223
304
527
,Social Sciences
43
760
803
31
716
747
4
228
232
21
436
457
1447
10590
12037
Language
3
0
3
5
3
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
143
35
178
Natural Sciences
33
108
141
6
93
99
3
19
22
3
82
85
658
1647
2305
Useful Arts
45
180
225
44
86
130
2
42
44
8
108
116
2489
2635
5124
Fine Arts
30
256
286
26
253
279
5
40
45
27
388
415
1672
5731
7403
Literature
90
38
128
28
20
48
10
0
10
19
17
36
2255
640
2895
History
102
23
125
44
58
102
17
6
23
230
103
333
2797
1000
3797
Travel
119
126
245
60
59
119
21
12
33
86
79
165
2353
1973
4326
Biography
175
54
229
106
83
189
33
2
35
92
68
160
3219
1272
4491
Periodicals
308
68
376
268
68
336
0
0
0
0
0
0
7202
1362
8564
Pamphlets
0
31
31
4
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
266
47
313
Fiction
3937
1311
5248
4068
1375
5443
3285
409
3694
4383
1432
5815
77692
27630
105322
Total
4915 2983
7898
4698 2819
7517
3381
761 4142
4905
2744 7649
102882
54953
157835
Inter-library loan: Books borrowed
65
Books lent
2
147
-
APPENDIX B Registrations
Number of borrowers registered December 31, 1942 Number of new registrations in 1943:
9015
Tufts Library Adult Juvenile
281
146
427
North Weymouth Branch Adult
169
Juvenile
157
326
East Weymouth Branch Adult
132
Juvenile
119
251
Weymouth Heights Station Adult
6
Juvenile
19
25
Nash's Corner Station Adult
6
Juvenile
20
26
Lovell's Corner Station. Adult
16
Juvenile
33
49
Pond Plain Station
Adult
32
Juvenile
35
67
1171
Number of registrations which expired in 1943
1203
Number of registrations void thru death or removal from town 177
1380
Number of borrowers registered December 31, 1943
8806
THE FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1943
Salaries and Wages:
Librarian and Assistants
$12,234.60 1,585.48
$ 13,820.08
Books and Periodicals
2,780.39
Service to Stations
605.33
Binding Books
986.55
Fuel
442.99
Light
391.18
Maintenance of Building
1,047.38
Other Expenses : Convention Expenses Miscellaneous
1,000.44
1,050.44
$ 21,124.34
North Weymouth Branch :
Librarians
$1,750.26
Janitors
212.38
Rent
608.95
Books and Periodicals
504.15
Maintenance of Building
460.12
Fuel
86.01
Light
13.68
Transportation of Books
53.00
Sundries
3.80
3,692.35
148
1
$ 50.00
Janitors
10186
East Weymouth Branch :
Librarians
$1,883.66
Rent
1,200.00
Books and Periodicals
477.35
Light
44.89
Janitor
248.40
Maintenance of Building
40.74
Transportation of Books
52.00
Sundries
9.63
3,956.67
Total Expended
$28,773.36
Balance to Treasury
729.15
Total
$29,502.51
Appropriation, March 1, 1943
$28,303.06 547.35
Balance from 1942 Account
Income from other sources:
Joseph E. Trask Fund
$229.64
Augustus J. Richards Fund
92.50
Arthur E. Pratt Fund
60.00
William H. Pratt Fund
55.96
Tufts Fund - Books
50.00
Tufts Fund - Reading Room
50.00
Susannah Hunt Stetson Fund
50.00
Tirrell Donation
20.00
Francis Flint Forsythe Fund
20.00
Alida M. Denton Fund
14.00
Charles Henry Pratt Fund
10.00
652.10
Total
29,502.51
January 19, 1944
1
EMERSON R. DIZER, Town Accountant
149
JURY LIST The following is a List of Proposed Jurors prepared by the undersigned for use during the year commencing August 1, 1943.
Name Address
Abbott, Elmont B., 72 Keith
Ahern, Cornelius, 480 Summer
Allen, Harold M., 1071 Front
Allen, Markley A., 120 Webb
Allison, John T., 339 Middle
Amabile, Ralph J., 14 Keith
Auger, Leon J., 292 Broad
Badger, Russell W., 883 Front
Bailey, George W., 38 Roosevelt
Ballard, Dual R., 91 High
Barnes, Fred T., 33 Tower
Barraud, Ernest S., 27 Walnut Avenue
Bates, Clement W., 500 Front
Bates, Quincy B., 298 Washington
Beedy, Wilfred F., 52 Wachusett Road
Belcher, Ernest E., 164 Randolph
Belcher, Harold F., 46 Emerson Belcher, Lester L., 12 Myrtle
Benjamin, John, 167 Middle
Billings Carl L., 59 Academy
Bisognano, Peter, 793 Pleasant
Blackwell, Lester M., 15 High Blackwell, S. Raymond, 9 High
Blenis, Elmer R., 98 Mill
Blenis, Herbert E., 110 Mill
Blenis, Stanley E., 110 Mill
Bonney, Winifred C., 1525 Commercial
Boyle, Chester L., 50 Cedar Brennan, John J., 50 Lee
Briggs, Frank E., 28 Chard
Brown, Samuel S., 85 Mill
Buchan, Robert H., 44 Fairlawn
Burkett, Charles H., 83 Hawthorne
Burrell, Malcolm, 94 High
Cann, Malcolm, 11 Fairmount Avenue
Cate, Melville F., 918 Main
Casey, James E., 256 Broad
Cazeault, Jordan, 605 Bridge
Chenette, Ernest L., 21 Sterling
Christopher, Charles, 6 Clapp
Cicchese, John, 30 Cedar
Cippullo, Ralph, 19 off Humphrey
Cleaves, George C. Jr., 185 Bridge Coe, Albert J., 222 West
Colby, Alfred A., 57 Norfolk
Condrick, Harold A., 606 Main
Connor, Timothy J., 71 Pond
Corthell, George N., 87 Grant
Cote, William, 421 Broad Coyle, William F., 381-2 Phillips
Crawford, Robert D., 58 Kirkland Road Cronin, Walter T., 102 High
Croscup, Everett J., 303 Commercial
Daly, John J., 20 Richmond
Dalto, Angelo, 15 Washburn
Occupation Leather Laborer Salesman Pumper Laborer Chauffeur Oil Station Chauffeur Locksmith Shoeworker Banker Salesman Painter Gardener Carpenter Carpenter Manager Bookkeeper Underwriter Rate Seller Barber Salesman Electrician Printer Carpenter Carpenter Laborer Purchasing Agent Woodworker Printer Contractor Retailer Painter Truckman Bank Clerk Prop. Oilworks Metal Roofer Cities Service Chauffeur Shoeworker Commercial Artist Supt. Mechanic Builder Shoeworker . Plumber Retired Clerk Farmer Mechanic Retired Office Manager Laborer Restaurant
150
Daniele, John, 29 Broad Street Place Davidson, John H., 33 Humphrey Davis, George A., 99 Pleasant Davison, Seymore M., 12 Oakcrest Road Delorey, Theodore J., 25 Delorey Avenue De Lucca, Michael, 28 Lake Descalzo, Charles J., 418 Pond Desmond, Leo P., 723 Main Dorey, Richard, 619 Bridge
Ducker, August J., 262 Main Dunbar, Carl L., 1147 Front Dunham, George C., 82 West Dunn, J. Wilfred, 56 Thicket Duplin, Harold W., 12 off Park Avenue Edelstein, Meyer, 307 North Ells, Louis H., 423 Main
Ernst, Lester F., 231 Bridge
Ewell, Raymond L., 50 Glendale
Ewing, Archibald, 27 Saunders
Farrar, Charles S., 1285 Pleasant Faul, Otto P., 18 Clinton Road Ferguson, William A., 1065 Washington
Field, John W., 15 Bates Avenue
Fitzgerald, Arthur L., 48 Elinor Road
Fitzgerald, John J., 1238 Washington Fitzgerald, Walter A., 100 Oak
Flattery, John L., 815 Middle Forcier, Charles A., 46 Union
Fowler, Warren F., 134 Clinton Road
French, C. Lewis, 97 Columbian
Gallant, John L., 78 Putnam
Garlick, Harry E., 65 Grant
Given, Harris L., 281 Randolph
Godin, Henry F., 1273 Pleasant Grasso, Vincent, 21 Washburn Gray, Albert M., 18 Seminole Grillo, Angelo M., 101 Pond Hanson, Harry W., 208 Evans Hartry, John F., 30 Overlook Road
Heffernan, John W., 1024 Front Heffernan, Leo A., 551 Washington Hodgdon, George R., 171 White Holden, Wm. F., Jr., 68 Gilmore
Howe, James R., 5 Pine Point Avenue
Howe, Spencer S., 494 Main
Hunt, Arthur F., 1194 Washington
Hynes, Richard M., 50 Chauncy Iliffe, Thomas H., 215 Pond Jones, De Forest H., 205 Evans Jorgenson, William, 181 Pearl
Kalaghan, Joseph H., 249 Evans
Kearns, David F., 94 Hawthorne Keefe, Dennis, 11 Linden Place Keefe, William E., 215 Front Keith, Chester M., 14 Hyde Avenue
Kelliher, James P., 25 Standish Road Keohan, John J., 51 Norfolk Kezer, William E., 42 Beal
Klingman, Ralph A., 51 Bates Avenue
Knight, Edward W., 16 Newton Knox, John W., 661 Middle Lawton, Louis J., 31 Forest
Clerk Shoeworker Carpenter Manager Shoeworker Shoeworker Carpenter Laborer Foreman Gas Fitter Carpenter State Road Janitor Shoeworker Auto Dealer Merchant
Fore River Engineer Plasterer Shoeworker Metal Worker Draftsman Foreman Clerk Fore River Insurance Truck Driver Clerk Painter Superintendent Carpenter Machinist Retired Grocer Barber Draftsman Storekeeper Radio Engineer Chauffeur Shoeworker Chemist Shoeworker Tel. Insp. Carpenter Tallyman Meter Reader Butcher Plumber Merchant Bookkeeper Welder Bus Driver Shoemaker Laborer Floor Layer Retired Salesman Carpenter Architect Salesman Carpenter Electrician
151
.
Nash, Edward E., 23 High Nash, George W., 40 Shaw Nash, Robert B., 55 Broad Nickerson, Frank E., 945 Commercial O'Leary, Eugene, 76 Myrtle Oliva, John F., 21 Birchbrow Olson, Carl E., 46 Pearl Paris, Gordon D., 6 Great Pond Road Parker, Murray G., 24 Pierce Court Pecoraro, Gaetano, 702 Broad Peterson, George, 419 Summer Pitts, Joseph W., 50 Lovell Poole, Edward I., 1109 Front Pratt, Francis A., 136 North Pray, Frank A., 97 Broad
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