USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1945 > Part 9
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340
3201
3541
224
3075
3299
Language
102
8
110
36
15
51
39
1
40
Natural Sciences
460
516
976
64
217
281
81
274
355
Useful Arts
1718
679
2397
377
451
828
368
553
921
Fine Arts
1697
1387
3084
275
1731
2006
188
1265
1453
Literature
994
231
1225
368
81
449
577
171
748
History
1329
391
1720
797
91
888
462
186
648
Travel.
1011
326
1337
600
318
918
280
267
547
Biography
1195
379
1574
803
218
1021
526
222
748
Periodicals
2579
556
3135
2657
164
2821
1687
307
1994
Pamphlets
202
26
228
0
0
0
35
12
47
Fiction
22946
12358
35304
23237
7690
30927
17977
6053
24030
Total
35760
19997
55757
29703
14248
43951
22567
12539
35106
-
Number of volumes distributed through schools 6822
86
APPPENDIX A Circulation by classes from 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
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
99
34
133
Philosophy
4
2
6
3
4
7
1
0
1
0
0
0
440
44
484
Religion
18
3
21
. 3
30
33
0
3
3
12
12
24
339
306
645
Social Sciences
58
824
882
45
1166
1211
1
406
407
17
325
342
1649
12431
14080
Language
1
15
16
4
9
13
0
0
0
0
0
0
182
48
230
Natural Sciences
22
135
157
7
205
212
3
40
43
33
117
150
670
1504
2174
Useful Arts
38
149
187
30
153
183
2
84
86
34
176
210
2567
2245
4812
Fine Arts
40
416
456
23
325
348
3
121
124
25
374
399
2251
5619
7870
Literature
117
88
, 205
9
48
57
8
0
8
70
20
90
2143
639
2782
History
149
96
245
71
106
177
42
101
143
131
46
167
2981
1017
3998
Travel
126
114
240
28
166
194
6
5
11
129
85
214
2180
1281
3461
Biography
168
55
223
61
42
103
4
3
7
127
75
202
2884
994
3878
Periodicals
330
12
342
246
20
266
0
0
0
0
0
0
7499
1059
8558
Pamphlets
17
0
17
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
255
39
294
Fiction
3248
1397
4645
3797
1482
5279
2346
807
3153
3517
1944
5461
77068
31731
108799
Total
4338
3306 7644
4328 3757 8085
2416
1570
3986
4095
3574 7669
103207
58991
162198
77
Inter-Library Loan: Books Borrowed Books Loaned
18
1
87
APPENDIX B Registrations
Number of borrowers registered December 31, 1944 Number of new registrations in 1945
8574
Tufts Library
Adult
350
Juvenile
200
550
North Weymouth Adult
134
Juvenile
104
238
East Weymouth
Adult
138
Juvenile
105
243
Weymouth Heights Station Adult
6
Juvenile
23
29
Nash's Corner Station
Adult
15
Juvenile
33
48
Lovell's Corner Station
Adult
4
Juvenile
15
19
Pond Plain Station
Adult
33
Juvenile
35
.. 68 .
1195
Number of registrations which expired in 1945
1282
Number or registrations void through death or removal from town 197
1479
Number of borrowers registered December 1945
8290
THE FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1945
Salaries and Wages
$16,383.65
Books and Periodicals
3,305.46
Service to Stations
516.19
Binding Books
972.36
Fuel
294.37
Light
297.60
Maintenance of Building
1,839.95
Other Expenses
773.05
. $24,382.63
North Weymouth Branch :
Salaries and Wages Rent
840.00
Books and Periodicals
654.60
Maintenance of Building
38.16
Fuel
172.24
Light
24.30
Transportation of Books
52.00
Sundries
105.70
4,431.21
East Weymouth Branch:
Salaries and Wages
$2,257.57
Rent
1,200.00
Books and Periodicals
487.69
Maintenance of Building
122.69
88
$2,544.21
9769
Light Transportation of Books Sundries
48.82 52.00
1.25
4,170.02
Total Expended Balance to Treasury
$32,983.86
913.30
Total
$33,897.16
Appropriation Account
$33,152.10
Income from other sources:
. Joseph E. Trask Fund
300.10
Augustus J. Richards Fund
115.00
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
Total
33,897.16
Emerson R. Dizer, Town Accountant
January. 15, 1946
:
-
89
REPORT OF THE FIRE ALARM SUPERINTENDENT
January 3, 1946
Chief Timothy G. McCarthy Fire Headquarters
East Weymouth 89, Massachusetts
Dear sir:
I respectfully submit my report of the Fire Alarm System for the year ending December 31, 1945:
Alarms for fires 156
Second Alarms 2
Out of town calls 3 False Alarms 19 No School Signals 10
1
The outside wiring is in good condition, a part of which is being replaced each year.
There are still some old type boxes that should be replaced now that they can be obtained.
In concluding I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all who have ren- dered service and cooperation at all times.
Respectfully submitted,
Eric J. Salisbury, Supt. of Fire Alarm
ASSESSORS' REPORT FOR THE YEAR .1945 1
January 3, 1946
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
We have assessed upon the polls, motor vehicle and trailer excise, water liens and estates of all persons liable to taxation, the sum of $1,276,371.40, and have committed the same to Frank. W. Holbrook, Esq., the duly elected Collector of Taxes, with our warrants in due form of law, for the collections and payments, in accordance with the votes of the Town of Weymouth and warrants of the County of Norfolk and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Commitment January 18, 1945
$ 1,072.00
Commitment January 18, 1945
3,012.00
Commitment February 15,1945
3,405.94
Commitment March 29,1945
7,532.00
Commitment April 2, 1945
7,033.61
Commitment April 20, 1945
247,480.36
Commitment June 5, 1945
1,330.00
Commitment June 5, 1945
983,414.77
Commitment June 14, 1945
6,208.00
Commitment June 19, 1945
1,422.00
Commitment July 2, 1945
6,484.20
Commitment August 1, 1945
4,223.91
Commitment August 15, 1945
2,112.70
Commitment August 29, 1945
42.00
Commitment September 10, 1945
11.75
Commitment December 7, 1945
16.00
Commitment December 31, 1945
1,570.16
$1,276,371.40
90
Divided as follows:
Real Estate
$979,807.19
Personal Estate
247,492.11
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
24,830.52
Polls
19,304.00
Moth
1,259.00
Water Liens
2,348.58
Abatement of Nuisance-Sewerage
1,330.00
$1,276,371.40
State Liabilities
State Tax
$55,352.00
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
2,744.95
State Examination of Retirement System
522.48
Smoke Inspection Service
469.67
Metropolitan Sewarage (South)
21,651.58
Charles River Basin
4,997.27
Metropolitan Parks
8,093.58
Nantasket Beach Maintenance
1,031.55
Boulevards
715.95
$95,579.03
Moth
1,259.00
Water Liens
2,348.58
3,607.58
$99,186.61
County Liabilities
County Tax
$55,479.75
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
16,974.86
$72,454.61
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
Income Tax
$148,343.57
Corporation Taxes
82,782.32
Gasoline Tax
50,456.08
Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise
30,000.00
Licenses
13,500.00
Fines
900.00
Grants and Gifts
25,000.00
Health and Sanitation
3,000.00
Charities
20,000.00
Old Age Assistance
98,000.00
Old Age Tax
4,948.53
Soldiers' Benefits
700.00
Schools
7,000.00
Libraries
1,000.00
Public Service Enterprises
110,522.00
Interest: On Taxes and Assessments
2,300.00
Moth Tax
1,200.00
Inspection
250.00
Unclassified
6,000.00
Overestimate of the year 1944 South System
87.37
Available Funds
223,149.74
$829,139.61
91
Summary - 1945 Accounts
Appropriations : Town Meeting, March 5, 1945 To be taken from available funds
$1,652,066.44 223,149.74
State Liabilities County Liabilities Overlay of the year 1945
72,454.61 29,177.34
$2,072,427.16
Credits
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
829,139.61
$1,243,287.55
Table of Aggregates of the Town of Weymouth
Tax Rate for the year 1945:
Real and Personal Estate
23.50
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
35.60
Valuation for the year 1945:
Real and Personal Estate
$52,224,340.00
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
743,650.00
Number of Polls Assessed :
January 18, 1945
536
January 18, 1945
1,506
March 29, 1945
3,766
June 14, 1945
3,104
June 19, 1945
711
August 29, 1945
21
December 7, 1945
8
Total Number of Polls Assessed
9,652
Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed :
February 15, 1945
1,018
April 2, 1945
1,988
July 2, 1945
2,050
August 1, 1945
1,361 .
August 15, 1945
636
December 31, 1945
559
Total Number of Motor Vehicles and Trailers Assessed
7,612
Number of Polls exempted by law or otherwise
3,372
Number of Persons assessed on Property
11,831
Number of Horses assessed
56
Number of Cows assessed
202
Number of other Neat Cattle assessed
13
Number of Swine assessed
30
Number of all other Live Stock assessed
318
Number of Fowl assessed
15,942
Number of Dwelling Houses assessed
7,304
Number of Acres of Land assessed
7,785 1/3
Respectfully submitted,
Charles W. Burgess, Chairman
Harry E. Bearce, Chief . Clerk Frank A. Pray,
Francis A. Gunn,
John W. Heffernan
Board of Assessors of the Town of Weymouth
92
$1,875,216.18 95,579.03
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
The details of the work by the departments of the Board of Health will be found under the respective heads in this book. We are pleased to say the Board of Health is emerging from the doldrums of the past. The Health Agent, Mr. Godin, appointed this year, has been not only satisfactory, but has been a great asset.
The Dental Hygienist is still continuing her good work despite the scarcity of dentists due to the war. She has done exceedingly well to keep the clinic going. We are urgently in need of an X-Ray machine for the dental clinic. We are hoping in 1946 to have additions to the personnel of the Board of Health that will prove of the same value as former appointments.
Respectfully submitted,
Thomas MacDonald, Chairman Lewis W. Pease, M.D., Sec'y. Harold Spaulding, M.D.
REPORT OF THE HEALTH OFFICER
January 3, 1946
Board of Health
Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following is the report of the Health Officer for the year ending December 31, 1945:
Contagious Diseases Reported:
Spinal Meningitis
1
ยท Anterior Poliomyelitis
5
Scarlet Fever
59
Dog Bites
130
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
12
Lobar Pneumonia
3
Whooping Cough
5
Mumps
10
Syphilis
4
Rabbit Bite 1
During the year, samples of milk and cream were taken at regular periods and analyzed for fats, solids, bacteria, added water, and garget. Dairies were inspected monthly by the state inspector and myself.
The eating and drinking establishments in the town were inspected monthly and swabs taken of the drinking glasses and cups. Of the first swab tests taken in August, 90% of the establishments did not pass inspection. The bacteria on the glasses and cups were impossible to count. A great many of the establishments did not have hot water to wash the utensils. As of Janu- ary 1, 1946, all restaurants, soda fountains, taverns, etc. are compelled to have hot water at all times as of the regulations adopted by the Board of Health at their October meeting.
The last swab tests were taken December 8, 1945, and showed a great improvement. As we are working on the code of the United States Depart- ment of Health, if a person is found guilty twice of not having his establish- ment in a clean and sanitary condition, he forfeits his license to serve food and drink to the public.
In October, a Food Handlers' Course was held at the High School under the direction of the State and Local Board of Health. This course was not very well attended, although an invitation was sent to every proprietor in town. We intend to repeat the course this year and hope to have a large class.
93
During the year, 432 investigations were made for various phases of public health. The sewerage conditions of the town is in a deplorable state. Cesspools overflowing in all parts of the town create a dangerous health menace. It is impossible in some sections of the town to correct this matter as the ground is of a clay substance and drainage is impossible. The town is in dire need of a Sewerage System.
The homes for infant boarding children have been inspected and licensed according to the State rules and regulations. Overnight cabins, massage parlors, school and theatre toilets have been inspected regularly. The town dumps were sprayed with D. D. T. four times and a great improvement was seen.
The regular monthly meetings of the Board of Health have been very helpful to the citizens of the town and myself. I wish to thank, at this time, the members of the Board of Health, Mr. Kelley and Mr. O'Leary of the Street Department, and Mr. McQuinn of the Moth Department for their cooperation in public health work.
Respectfully submitted,
Henry F. Godin
REPORT OF THE SHELL FISH CONSTABLE
December 31, 1945
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen : 1
I respectfully submit my report as Shell Fish Constable for the year 1945. In view that the shores of Weymouth are closed to clam digging no report of same is necessary.
Respectfully submitted, George L. Foster, Shell Fish Constable
REPORT OF THE HARBOR MASTER
December 31, 1945
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen :
I respectfully submit my report as Harbor Master for the year 1945.
Lost Boats recovered 25
Persons Rescued 14
Boats Assisted 28
Investigations Made 41
Launchings Policed
40
Respectfully submitted, George L. Foster, Harbor Master
ANNUAL REPORT-1945-WEYMOUTH AREA PRICE CONTROL BOARD
December 31, 1945
It is with real feeling of happiness and satisfaction that we make this 1945 Annual Report of the Weymouth Area Price Control Board.
94
The two great days in American History, namely: "VE Day," Tuesday, May 8th, 1945, and "VJ Day," Tuesday, August 14th, 1945, were responsible for the changes to be made in the OPA in the months to come.
At the start of 1945, with war on both fronts being waged, there was great need of Rationing and Price Control.
Tires, Sugar, Shoes, Rubber Footwear, Meats, Fats, Stoves,
Processed Foods, Fuel Oil, and Gasoline were on the Rationed List.
We are pleased to report at the end of 1945 that Sugar is the only remain- ing commodity being rationed. Price Cotnrol will be necessary for some time to come to prevent the inflation and chaos that followed after World War I.
On October 1, 1945, the Weymouth Board was chosen by the Regional Office to be the Area Board for surrounding towns of Cohasset, Hanover, Hingham, Hull, Norwell, Scituate, Rockland and Weymouth, and resulted in the change of name of "Weymouth War Price & Rationing Board" to the name of "Weymouth Area Price Control Board."
Representatives of the surrounding towns were invited to become mem- bers of our Area Board and we now show an increase in membership from eighteen to the present thirty members.
Periodical Surveys of Retailers of all Commodities and Services during the past year by Clerks and Members of the Board has kept Ceiling Prices within the allowed range.
Reports of Overcharges and Violations brought to the attention of the Board have been followed through and penalties made when necessary.
The members and clerks of the Weymouth Area Price Control Board are pledged to see their job through to the finish.
As Chairman of the Board I wish to thank every one who has helped during these trying years and to ask every resident of our Area to "Let's team up to keep prices down for the sake of America's future."
Respectfully submitted,
Weymouth Area Price Control Board James F. Ferguson, Chairman
REPORT OF THE PARK COMMISSION
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Park Commissioners respectfully submit their annual report for the year 1945:
During the last four years in which the people of our nation have turned their attention toward winning the war, it has been almost impossible to get many of the materials necessary to carry on our Park Program.
Care and maintenance was carried on, but not as well as we would like to have had it. The help situation on a part time basis is far from satisfactory but we hope to improve this condition this year.
Repairs on the Bath House at North Weymouth were completed and enjoyed by many this summer.
Negotiations have been carried on with the U. S. Army for over a year in an effort to restore Great Hill to its original beauty. We hope this will be settled and work completed by the spring of 1946.
The back-stop at Stella Tirrell Park, South Weymouth, that was damaged during an ice storm, has now been fixed.
Playground Supervision was carried on during the summer months as usual.
The Park Commissioners in planning for the years ahead feel it is abso- lutely necessary that one man employed on a full time basis and two men aiding during the summer months with a department truck could carry on the work more efficiently. These are the requests asked for in the 1946 budget.
95
The Park Commissioners regret their inability to report on the proposed playground to be located in East Weymouth as the survey was not completed at the time of this report.
Respectfully submitted,
Everett J. McIntosh, Chairman Park Commission Charles W. Burgess, Clerk Arthur I. Negus
REPORT OF THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
January 3, 1946
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
Please accept the report of the Moth Department for 1945.
The Gypsy Moth, although not yet a serious threat in Weymouth, has worked into our outlying districts. Infested areas were creosoted and thor- oughly sprayed. We should not have any defoliation of our wood lands and shade trees in 1946.
The Elm Leaf Beetle was kept in complete check by spraying.
The Tent Caterpillar was kept under control by the usual spraying and the cutting of wild cherries. The Fall Web Worms were of a minimum this year. There were also fewer canker worms and Satin Moths.
The year 1945 brought to us a new insecticide, "DDT". At the time of this report, I do not know whether we shall use this on our shade trees and orchards. Until I receive further information as to its usefulness, and the fact that I may use it without the wholesale loss of our birds and bees, I shall continue using arsenate of lead.
The sum of $1,250.00 was appropriated for private spraying and the town was reimbursed by the sum of $1,310.25. I might add that the Massachusetts apple crop was about 10% of its normal year due to the adverse conditions encountered in the spring and early summer of 1945, so you must not feel too badly if your apple crop was so small and poor. The money spent on your trees in 1945 will aid considerably to the fruit crop of 1946 which will be apple year.
Respectfully submitted,
William E. MacQuinn, Moth Superintendent
WEYMOUTH VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Weymouth, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The Weymouth Visiting Nurse Association has completed its thirty-first year of nursing service to the people of the Town of Weymouth, and submits the following report:
The chairman of nurses reports: 8569 Calls made by the Nurses with 831 Patients 48 Well Baby Clinics were held 453 Babies were examined Ten regular meetings were held with an average attendance of 15.
Respectfully submitted, Jessie W. Bastey, Secretary
96
REPORT OF THE HONOR ROLL COMMITTEE
Honorable Board of Selectmen Town Hall, East Weymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
Herewith is the annual report of the Honor Roll Committee. As the number of Service Men and Women exceeded the number planned upon, it was necessary to obtain additional funds for the building of two new wings on the Honor Roll. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Ellsworth Our, Mrs. Magaret Labadie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed and Mr. Alfred Cadman, the names were rearranged using the two new wings. The Committee is very grateful to these volunteers. Further improvements on and around the Honor Roll are being planned. The financial report of this Committee will be found in the Town Accountant's report.
Respectfully submitted,
1
Beatrice W. Bicknell, Clerk
REPORT OF THE POST WAR PLANNING COMMITTEE
January 14, 1946
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
The Post War Planning Committee herewith submits its report for the year ending December 31, 1945.
It has been the desire of the board to broaden its surveys to include, not only suggestions for the betterment of the town from department heads, but also to include ideas and suggestions from those not connected with any town position or department. We have entertained and endeavored to follow through with those ideas submitted by interested citizens.
The following subjects were discussed at the various meetings:
1. Transportation.
2. Youth planning.
3. An incinerator to be operated by the town.
4. Additional playgrounds to be in various sections of town (par- ticularly South Weymouth and East Weymouth).
5. New Tower on Central Fire Station for practice, drying of hose, repair and painting of trucks, etc.
6. New addition to the Trade School and improvement of school grounds.
7. Municipal garage.
8. Addition and renovation of Tufts Library.
Your committee felt in many instances that these were properly allocated to town departments and in some instances were in the hands of appointed committees and there was little that could be accomplished as far as recom- mendations were concerned until such committees had made their reports.
This committee approved an engineering survey of the proper drainage of Legion Field. With the excellent cooperation of the School Committee, in general, and our new superintendent, Mr. Mapes, we were able to complete the engineering plans and will soon be able to give an estimate as to what the cost will be.
The committee feels as it did in the Sewage program that its duties end with the completion of said plans and that the acceptance rests solely with the townspeople or some group appointed to decide what should be done with said field.
One of the new committees that has been appointed is the capital outlay committee. This committee is making a survey of past expenditures in order
97
to formulate a plan with a sound financial program for the future. Mr. Carl H. Peterson has accepted chairmanship of said committee and is assembling facts and figures, that if the town adopts this method of computing future costs and methods of raising money for said costs, will fill a long needed want in our municipal government.
This sub-committee on capital outlay has little more than started its work. A tremendous amount of detail is involved in obtaining the statistical history of the town's finances. Apparently no one has ever engaged in co- ordinating this type of data. However, it is necessary in order to obtain a background for properly prognosticating the base expenditures and receipts of the several town departments, without which decisions concerning capital outlays are specious.
It is the plan of this sub-committee to prosecute its work as follows:
1. Complete the accumulation of existing data.
2. Prepare graphs showing this data in pictorial form.
3. Extend the graphs to show predictions for future years.
4. Prepare tabulations for future years.
5. Incorporate capital outlays as recommended by the parent committee. 6. Predict tax rate for future years.
This committee inserted an article in the Town Warrant which reads: "To see what action the town will take relative to continuing the Post War Planning Committee or like committee and to see what sum of money will be raised for such purpose."
Respectfully submitted,
Thomas P. Delahunt, Secretary, Post War Planning Committee
REPORT OF THE ANIMAL INSPECTOR
January 1, 1946
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen :
Gentlemen :
Following is the report of the Inspector of Animals for the year ending December 31, 1945 :
Number of dogs quarantined 128
Number of rabbits quarantined 1
Cases investigated
11
Cattle checked from out of state 189
Respectfully submitted,
John H. Reidy, Inspector of Animals
98
Annual Report of the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
SET 1622
NCEN
.1635 .
Weymouth, Massachusetts 1945
WEYMOUTH SCHOOL COMMITTEE Joseph W. Mahoney, Chairman Mrs. Arthur R. Taylor, Secretary
Joseph W. Mahoney Term expires March, 1946
21 Pierce Court, North Weymouth 91
Wey. 0650
William F. Shields
41 Glendale Street, Weymouth 88
Term expires March, 1946 Wey. 1610-W
Wallace H. Drake, M. D.
Term expires March, 1947 Wey. 0450
88 Sea Street, North Weymouth 91 Mrs. Arthur R. Taylor Term expires March, 1947 44 Tower Avenue, South Weymouth 90 Wey. 2354
Clayton W. Nash Term expires March, 1948
19 West Street, South Weymouth 90 Wey. 0740
Harold A. Spalding, M. D. Term expires March, 1948
875 Main Street, South Weymouth 90 Wey. 1770
ADMINISTRATION
Elmer Stephens Mapes, Superintendent of Schools 608 Bridge Street, North Weymouth 91
Wey. 0795-M
Office
Weymouth High School
89 Middle Street, East Weymouth 89
Wey. 1460
Helen G. Tonry, Secretary 79 Chard Street, East Weymouth 89 Wey. 0966
Myrtle L. Rice, Assistant Secretary 79 Front Street, Weymouth 88 Wey. 1534-M
Kathleen W. Weir, Assistant Secretary 27 Fore River Ave., North Weymouth 91 Wey. 2205-J Office Hours - 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. on all school days days; 9:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. on every week day, ex- cept Saturday, when schools are not in session; at other times, by appointment.
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1945-1946
First Term: Opens September 5 - Closes December 21
SecondTerm: Opens January 2 - Closes February 21
Third Term: Opens March 4 - Closes April 26 Fourth Term: Opens May 6 - Closes June 27
Holidays: Columbus Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day and day following, Good Friday and Patriots' Day, Memorial Day and day following
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