USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1963 > Part 31
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The Committee was very fortunate to receive the lowest bid for this construction from the Canter Construction Company of Brookline. It was with great satisfaction that after letting the contract we had the determina- tion and the assurance that we would have this building in September, which proved very important in carrying out the plan for the opening of the school year 1963-1964.
We were able to secure the services of Mr. Frank Davenport as Clerk of the Works, and I am sure this helped in expediting the contract and in checking all work which was to the advantage of this Committee.
We are extremely gratefulto Mr. Elmer S. Mapes, our Superintendent of Schools, who served as our Educational Consultant during the entire construction.
We are obligated to a great degree to Mr. Francis Whipple, the sec- retary of our Committee, for the fine piece of work in bringing about the remodelling and planning of the old Vocational School so that it now houses the Educable Classes and the shops of the East Junior High School.
We hope to complete the final payments and clean up the whole project during the month of January.
We feel that we have, with the addition of the music room and the new girls' locker room and the conversion of the old Vocational School Building to industrial arts shops and Junior Manual Arts rooms, corrected some serious educational deficiencies, all at much less cost than a completely new junior high school.
The new construction will be subject to State reimbursement amount- ing to about $34, 000. 00, of which $25, 231. 72 was requested this year.
The Committee wishes to thank all other town officials who have rendered their services to us during this construction.
May we say it has been a privilege to have had an opportunity to serve the Town in this capacity.
456
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES TO DATE
General Contract
$377, 736. 12
Special Contracts
6,722.50
Architects and Engineers Fees
42,106.33
Equipment, regular
32, 996. 09
Equipment, old vocational school remodelling
14,419.46
Remodelling, old vocational building
28,490.51
Advertising
169. 50
Miscellaneous
337. 68
$502, 978. 19
Encumbrances
23,466. 41
Balance carried forward
6,555.40
$533, 000. 00
Respectfully submitted,
E. LEO MADDEN, Chairman LOUIS A. DILLON, Vice-Chairman FRANCIS E. WHIPPLE, Secretary FLORA H. MCGRATH (Mrs.) HELENA F. REIDY
EDWARD L. ROBINSON ELLIOT T. WILSON
457
Eighty-Fifth Annual Report of the Trustees of the Tufts Library Weymouth, Massachusetts
1963
JUSSET-
62
RARE
INC
MASSACHUSETTS
O
TUFTS LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Seated Left to Right: Dr. Wallace H. Drake, Mrs. Eleanor T. Cooney, Town Librarian Frank N. Pratt, Chairman, Alice E. Fulton
Standing Left to Right: Henry F. Godin, Walter C. Gutterson, Franics N. Drown, Richard Reidy, Philip T. Jones Missing: H. Forrest Wilson
EIGHTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS TRUSTEES
Wallace H. Drake, M. D. Francis N. Drown Alice E. Fulton Henry F. Godin
Walter C. Gutterson Philip T. Jones Franklin N. Pratt Richard Reidy
H. Forrest Wilson
OFFICERS
Franklin N. Pratt, President
Alice E. Fulton, Secretary
TOWN LIBRARIAN Eleanor T. Cooney
ASSISTANTS
Alice T. Mulready
Grace M. Baldwin
Dorothy E. Trussell
*Lorna Draper
Helen Nye
Caroline K. Harris
Judith A. Patt
Alice Heggblod
Arlene M. Cole
I. Athalie Owen
Sylvia Jacobson Ruth K. Philbrick
Young People's Librarian Young People's Librarian Reference Librarian Assistant Cataloger Senior Assistant in charge of Records and Registration Assistant Children's Librarian Desk Assistant Desk Assistant Secretarial Assistant
BRANCH AND STATION LIBRARIANS
Catherine C. Osborn
Mildred M. McCusker
Librarian, North Branch Assistant Librarian, North Branch
Ruth Roulston
*Ardith Burns
Karen J. Herald
Irene E. Thompson Anne Romans
Desk Assistant Desk Assistant Desk Assistant Librarian, East Branch Desk Assistant Weymouth Heights & Lovell's Corner Stations
Margaret Drottar
Mary F. Damon
Emily B. Dilger
Pond Plain Station Homestead Station Nash's Corner Station Nash's Corner Station
*Jeannette P. Tovet Joan S. Green
Assistant Town Librarian Cataloger Children's Librarian
460
CUSTODIANS
** George E. Draper William P. Morris Charles H. McColough ** James Killory Francis R. Cashman
Main Library
Substitute, Main Library North Branch
East Branch
Substitute, East Branch
*Resigned
** Leave of Absence
LIBRARY HOURS
The Tufts Library, Washington Square, Weymouth Landing Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. daily. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. During the summer the Library is closed on Saturdays The Children's Room, Commercial Street, Weymouth Landing Open 1:30 to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. During school vacations the Children's Room is open at 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. daily. Closed Saturdays, summer only. North Branch, 220 North Street, North Weymouth Open 2 to 6 and 7 to 9 P. M. daily. Saturdays 1 to 5 P. M.
Also open 9 A. M. to 12 noon Tuesdays and Fridays East Branch, Jackson Square, East Weymouth Open 2 to 9 P. M. daily. Saturdays 1 to 5 P. M.
Lovell's Corner Station, Pratt School, East Weymouth Open 2 to 6 P. M. Tuesday
Nash's Corner Station, Nash School, South Weymouth Open 3 to 6 and 7 to 8 P. M. Tuesday
Homestead Station, Homestead School, Weymouth Open 3 to 6 P. M. Wednesday
Pond Plain Station, Pond School, South Weymouth Open 3 to 6 and 7 to 8 P. M. Thursday, 3 to 5 P. M. Friday
Weymouth Heights Station, Adams School, Weymouth Heights Open 3 to 6 P. M. Thursday
The Library and its branches are open for circulation of books, refer- ence services and reading as noted above, except on Sundays and legal holidays.
LIBRARY SERVICES
The Library is for the use of all residents of Weymouth. Temporary residents are entitled to the same privileges as permanent residents. Non-residents may borrow books upon payment of an annual fee of $3. 00.
A Library card entitles the holder to borrow books, magazines, pam- phlets and pictures for home use. Phonograph records may be borrowed at the Main Library, and the North Branch now circulates children's records. The Library card must be presented when books and records are borrowed.
461
The Children's Room at the Main Library and Children's Departments at the Branch Libraries provide books and reading guidance for the boys and girls. Children under Senior High School age are entitled to a card if the application is signed by a parent or guardian. Story hours for the younger children are held throughout the winter months:
Main Library - Thursday, 2:30 and 3:30 P. M.
North Branch -- Pre-School, Friday, 10 A. M. ; Grades 1-4, Friday, 3:15 P. M.
Reference service is available at the Library or by telephone.
For the convenience of residents in the various parts of the Town there is a weekly exchange of books from all Branch Libraries. A Library card is valid at any Branch or at the Main Library. There is also a weekly ex- change of books with the Fogg Library.
Telephone:
The Tufts Library - EDgewater 7-1402 North Branch - EDgewater 7-1571
East Branch - EDgewater 7-1677
EIGHTY-FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY
To the Citizens of the Town of Weymouth:
Unless something unforeseen occurs there will be an article in the warrant for a special town meeting in May or June, 1964, asking for an ap- propriation to build a new library building in Weymouth. Two plans have been drawn and bids should be secured by that time. The first plan calls for a building of 36, 511 square feet, estimated to cost $786, 000. The second plan calls for a building of 33, 970 square feet, estimated to cost $647, 000.
The Trustees of Tufts Library would have liked to see the larger build- ing approved, but in the interest of economy they have agreed to accept the smaller building.
Among other deletions this means that a large section of the lower floor will be unfinished, to be completed at a later date. There will be shelf room from only about the number of books that are now in the old main library building.
As the library expands (as it is bound to) more shelf room will be needed, together with lighting, equipment and the expense that will go along with it.
The need for a new town-owned library building in East Weymouth is pressing. This branch is growing rapidly and needs more space, more per- sonnel and more books. There is also need of library service at some of the schools which do not now receive it.
The need is now, and probably always will be, for books, more books and still more books.
462
A study should be made of the new Federal Aid legislation for libraries. The Town of Weymouth may possibly secure Federal funds to assist in financ- ing the new library building.
Respectfully submitted, FRANKLIN N. PRATT, President of Trustees of Tufts Library
REPORT OF THE TOWN LIBRARIAN
To the Board of Trustees of the Tufts Library:
During 1963 nationwide attention has been focused on the student use of libraries, the problems brought about by the growing student population and the inadequacy of library facilities to serve them. This is not a new prob- lem to the Tufts Library, and we are trying to meet it in a variety of ways.
In Weymouth the existence of junior and senior high school libraries eases the demands on the public library from that sector of the student body to some degree, especially since the opening of the new senior high school. However, many high school students are still turning to the public library after school hours. Extensive cooperation between the school library, the school faculty, and the public library are essential if we are to understand and meet students' needs. The Tufts Library staff feels that progress has been made in 1963 through informal conferences with school librarians, teachers, and supervisors concerning library resources, school assignments, and book mutilation. Plans for the new main library include a room especially for high school students, with the opportunity for a larger book collection and more seats for readers.
Since no elementary school libraries yet exist in the public school sys- tem, the Children's department of the library has carried on an extensive program of instruction in the use of the library with the elementary school children of the town. The School department has cooperated by providing bus transportation when necessary for the vistis of school classes. Forty- five classes visited the Children's Room and as many more have visited the two branch libraries this past year. In addition, 103 classroom libraries were supplied to elementary schools throughout the town. An inadequate book collection did not allow us to fill all requests for classroom deposits. We are asking for more book funds in 1964 to meet this need. A third major service to children is the station libraries which circulated over 80, 000 children's books. Additional activities include the awarding of 3, 261 reading certificates last June to public and parochial school students who participated in this long-established reading program. Story-film pro- grams were popular with the youngsters during the winter months at the Main Library and the North branch library. Hobby displays drew many par- ticipants in the spring.
College students and adults pursuing informal study have been served by the Reference Librarian, who has borrowed material on interlibrary loan from other public and college libraries when our collection has not been suf- ficient. We are handicapped in the use of our own reference collection by
463
crowded shelves and lack of seats for readers, as well as the necessity of storing much needed periodical material in the attic. We anticipate much better service to older students in the new building, with some provision for quiet study areas, as well as an adequate reference room.
The public library must serve all segments of the community. This year, because of the efforts of several women volunteers, the library has begun home service to shut-ins and to patients in nursing homes. Once this service was started, we continue to find opportunities to bring the services of the library to many older citizens.
The adult users of the library have continued to request a great variety of titles. The library has tried to satisfy these requests within the limits of the book budget. Aside from best sellers, interest in books about art and sociology continues to grow. About thirty new titles have been added to the reference collection, as well as new editions of standard works. Some ad- ditions: Encyclopedia of Mental Health, MacCrae's Blue Book of American industry, Prentice Hall Condensed Tax Guide, Postal Zip Code Directory, Boston; McGraw Hill Encyclopedia of the Soviet Union, Index to Reproduc- tion of American Paintings.
To finance and support all these activities the library needs a variety of resources. In 1964, the state grants in aid to public libraries will actually be new money coming to the Town for library purposes, not a diversion from the income tax proceeds. Federal legislation now before Congress promises construction funds for library buildings, as well as other benefits to public libraries.
One milestone was the formation of the "Friends of the Weymouth Libraries" a group of citizens who give of their time and effort to promote better libraries. Already this group has helped us enlarge our service to shut-ins, and their interest holds promise for the future.
The delay in the program of the new main library, frustrating as it is, has given us an opportunity to review and check again our plans. We look forward to the fruition of these plans, hoping to put the many years of crowded working conditions behind us.
Use of the library has continued at a steady pace. The circulation count topped four hundred thousand for the first time in 1963, or eight books loaned per capita. This figure does not include use of books loaned to schools.
Many townspeople, both as individuals and as members of organizations, helped the Tufts Library in numerous ways during 1963. To them I extend my thanks for their interest and support, as well as to our conscientious staff and Board of Trustees.
Respectfully submitted, ELEANOR T. COONEY Town Librarian
464
GIFTS OF BOOKS TO THE TUFTS LIBRARY
1963
The Trustees acknowledge gratefully gifts of books from the following persons :
William Beller, Mrs. Harold Blanchard, Mrs. Theron Cain, William Carson, Mrs. Alice Desmond, Minot Edwards, E. T. Finnick, Valerie Gale, Mark Gately, Mrs. Harold Godwin, Waldemar Grabner, Mrs. Caro- line Harris, Mrs. Bettina Holbrook, Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Ralph J. Jones, A. Russell Mach, Mrs. Angus MacLeod, John Maker, Harry Miller, Henry Miller, John M. Odenbrith, David O'Lalor, Ruth Pope, Mrs. Harold Pugh, Sidney Shear, Mrs. Willard Sheppard, Mr. Shindler, Mrs. Winifred Silva, Ellis Smith, W. B. Stroup, Irving Tirrell, Mrs. D. J. Tovet, Roy Weeks, Mrs. Wendell Weeks, Mrs. Robert Wheeler, Clara Wooten.
Friends or relatives gave books in memory of the following persons: Miss Priscilla Bates, and Miss Cora Beard.
The Trustees also wish to take this opportunity to thank the various government departments for their publications and the following organiza- tions :
Armstrong Cork Company; Friends of the Weymouth Libraries; Fund for Adult Education; Imperial Book Company; Institute of Life Insurance; Jaycees; John Hancock Life Insurance Company; Lechmere Sales; Lothrop, Lee & Shephard; Pabst Brewing Company; Pratt School; Quincy Hadassah; St. Martin's Press; Telephone Pioneers, Station WBZ. Station WBZ.
STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY - 1963
Date of founding
1879
Population served (Federal Census, 1960)
48,177
Assessed valuation of the Town
$130, 618, 100. 00
Total number of agencies consisting of:
Main Library
1
Branches
7
Schools
12
Classroom collections
103
Number of days open during the year
291
Number of hours per week open for lending and reading
69
INCREASE
Adult
Juvenile
Young Adult
Totals
Number of volumes at beginning of year
58,545
39,964
8,284 106, 793
Number of volumes added in 1963
2,373
4,122
582
7,077
Number of volumes withdrawn
1,487
1,297
824
3,608
Number of volumes Dec. 31, 1963
59,431
42,789
8,042 110,262
465
Record collections Dec. 31, 1963
783
0 1,189
Number of newspapers currently received Number of periodicals currently received
10
(Titles) 165 (Copies) 339
USE
Number of volumes of non-fiction loaned for home use
Adult 80,227
Juvenile 154, 433
Total 234,660
Number of volumes of fiction loaned for home use
83,925
83,990
167,915
Number of phonorecords loaned for home use (included in non-fiction count)
3,070
482
3,552
164,152
238, 423
402,575
Number of volumes loaned through school collections
58,120
Total number of loans
460, 695
REGISTRATION REPORT FOR 1963
Number of borrowers registered to December 31, 1962 Number of borrowers registered in 1963
Tufts Library (Main)
Adult 817
Juvenile
390 1,207
North Weymouth
Adult
292
Juvenile 340
632
East Weymouth
Adult
265
Juvenile
400
665
Weymouth Heights
Adult
3
Juvenile
96
99
Lovell's Corner
Adult
13
Juvenile
79
92
Nash's Corner
Adult
16
Juvenile
110
126
Pond Plain
Adult
23
Juvenile
155
178
Homestead
Adult
2
Juvenile
60
62
Total
3,061
Adult
Juvenile 406
Young Adult
Totals
19,000
466
Number of registrations expired in 1963 2,273 Number of registrations void through death or removal from Town 270
2,543
Total number of borrowers to December 31, 1963 19,518
CIRCULATION REPORT FOR 1963
Tufts Library (Main)
Fiction
Non- Fiction 47,114
Total
Grand Total
Adult
36,329
83, 443
Juvenile
19, 664
33,055
52,719
55,993
80,169
136, 162
136,162
North Weymouth Branch
Adult
22,560
15,300
37,860
Juvenile
18,383
32,026
50,409
40,943
47, 436
88, 269
88,269
East Weymouth Branch
Adult
15,732
12,258
27,990
Juvenile
15,147
26,077
41,224
30,879
38,335
69,214
69,214
Weymouth Heights Station
Adult
580
476
1,056
Juvenile
5,255
9,021
14,276
5,835
9,497
15,332
15,332
Lovell's Corner Station
Adult
1,500
1,045
2, 545
Juvenile
7,151
15,700
22,851
8,651
16, 745
25,396
25,396
Nash's Corner Station
Adult
2,686
1,831
4,517
Juvenile
3,997
10,194
14,191
6,683
12,025
18,708
18, 708
Pond Plain Station
Adult
4,242
2,019
6,261
Juvenile
9,041
20,064
29,105
13,283
22,083
35,366
35,366
Homestead Station
Adult
296
184
480
Juvenile
5,352
8,296
13, 648
5,648
8, 480
14,128
14,128
Circulation from books loaned to schools
58,120
Grand Total
460, 695
Pictures and maps
4,517
467
STATEMENT OF ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR 1963
THE TUFTS LIBRARY:
Salaries
$79,265. 05
Janitor Service
5,944.12
Books, Periodicals, etc.
14, 960. 42
Service to Stations
374.00
Bindery
2,110. 04
Fuel
805. 44
Light
1,301.88
Maintenance
2,705.75
Operating Expenses
5,280.98
Convention Expenses
203. 60
$112, 951.28
NORTH WEYMOUTH BRANCH:
Salaries
17, 654. 50
Janitor Service
5,387. 64
Book, Periodicals, etc.
3,756.86
Fuel
431. 08
Light
919. 76
Maintenance
1,299.14
Transportation of Books
212. 50
29, 661.48
EAST WEYMOUTH BRANCH:
Salaries
11,166. 56
Janitor Service
1,338.02
Books, Periodicals, etc.
3,353. 67
Rent
1,800.00
Light
395. 64
Maintenance
541.58
Transportation
151.50
18, 746. 97
$161, 359. 73
51.02
Balance to Treasury
$161, 410. 75
468
STATEMENT OF APPROPRIATIONS AND RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1963
Appropriation March 5, 1963
$159, 319.00
Income from Trust Funds :
Joseph E. Trask Fund
$462. 30
Augustus J. Richards Fund
190. 60
Arthur E. Pratt Fund
120.00
Susannah Hunt Stetson Fund
100.00
William H. Pratt Fund
111.92
Tufts Fund - Books
138. 74
Tufts Fund - Reading Room
138. 74
C. Q. Tirrell Fund
40.00
Walter G. Forsythe Fund
40.00
Alida M. Denton Fund
28.00
Charles Henry Pratt Fund
20.00
Mary Fifield King Fund
101.45
Charles H. Taylor Fund
400.00
James Humphrey Fund
200.00
2,091.75
$161, 410. 75
WARREN F. ROULSTON Town Accountant
469
PROPOSED TUFTS LIBRARY, WEYMOUTH, MASS.
470
REPORT OF THE TUFTS LIBRARY BUILDING COMMITTEE
Under the authority of Article VIII of the 1962 Annual Town Meeting, the Tufts Library Building Committee hired the architectural firm of Alderman & MacNeish of West Springfield, Massachusetts, and prelim- inary plans and cost estimates were prepared and presented to the Appro- priation Committee. Because of other heavy town expenditures and on the advice of the Appropriation Committee, the Building Committee did not ask the Town for construction funds in 1963. Instead, they made a further study of the plans in an effort to cut down the construction cost of the proposed building. The revised plans were submitted to the Appropriation Committee and in November, 1963, that Committee gave its approval to the preparation of working drawings and the procuring of bids.
The revised plans on which the Committee and Architects are now working, omits the west wing of the building and the garage and leaves a large area in the basement for future development. It retains provision for all adult services on the main floor and a Children's Library on the lower floor. There will be adequate work rooms and a small meeting room for story hours and for group meetings of a cultural nature, as well as for the meetings of the Board of Trustees of the library.
It is anticipated that the working drawings will be completed in the Spring of 1964 and that a firm bid for construction can be submitted to a Town Meeting in May or June of 1964. The Committee believes that the proposed plans will give the Town of Weymouth a beautiful and functional Tufts Library building. It invites inspection of these plans at any time at the Main Library in Washington Square.
Respectfully submitted,
ROSAMOND CUNNIFF DR. WALLACE H. DRAKE FRANCIS N. DROWN ALICE E. FULTON LESTER FULTON MRS. RAYMOND N. GEEVER
HENRY F. GODIN
WALTER C. GUTTERSON
PHILIP T. JONES FRANKLIN N. PRATT RICHARD REIDY MRS. ELLIOT P. THAYER
H. FORREST WILSON CHRISTINE E. EVARTS, Chairman
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MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
TOWN OF WEYMOUTH
FINAL REPORT
To the Citizens of Weymouth:
June 26, 1963
In accordance with a vote taken under Article 1, Items 29A and 29B of the warrant of the Annual Town Meeting of 1963, the Committee presents its final report on its Memorial Day observance.
The Committee:
William M. Webb, 1083 Washington St., East Weymouth, Chairman Donald A. Baker, 314 Thicket St., South Weymouth Raymond J. Lysakowski, 419 Summer St., Weymouth Raymond C. Barter, 44 Welland Road, Weymouth Charles R. Heger, 983 Commercial St., East Weymouth Bernard Hovestadt, 45 Wessagussett Road, No. Weymouth Merwin A. Seymour, 896 Washington St., East Weymouth Mrs. Hazel A. Theriault, 408 North St., North Weymouth Mrs. Violet A. Beck, 176 Green St., North Weymouth
Regular meetings of the committee were held at which Congressional Medal of Honor Holder, William Seach was made Honorary Chief of Staff with Harold K. Anderson as Chief Marshall. Assistant to the Marshall was John Twomey, Past Commander of Weymouth American Legion Post #79.
The same order of procedure was voted to be followed as in 1962 in re- gard to the decoration of graves in cemeteries. It was voted to allow all units of each organization to march together in the line of march. Memo- rial Sunday services were held in St. Albert the Great Church, Washington Street, East Weymouth on Sunday May 26, 1963. All organizations as- sembled at 9:30 A. M. at the corner of Edgeworth Street and Pleasant Street, East Weymouth and marched into St. Albert the Great Catholic Church. At 11:00 A. M. the organization assembled on top of Great Hill, North Weymouth for services to the Departed at Sea.
Graves Registration Officer Harold K. Anderson assisted the committee in locating graves and also keeping stock of flags. His information was of immense help in ordering flowers and wreaths.
All graves were decorated with flags and flowers. Two wreaths were placed in the name of Weymouth. The first on Sunday May 26, 1963, at sea, with the help of Mr. Cecil L. Evans, Harbor Master for the town of Wey- mouth, in memory of those who died at sea. The second on Tuesday May 28, 1963 at the Ralph Talbot tablet in the State House, Boston, Mass. Com- mander Edward A. Nelson, Public Information Officer at the South Weymouth Naval Air Station, South Weymouth, Mass. was Guest Speaker during the exercises at the Civic Center on Memorial Day.
472
The committee is most appreciative of the assistance given by the Police Department, the Fire Department, Board of Public Works, School Department, and the High School Custodial force; and also the attendance of members of the Board of Selectmen. The committee would like to thank all those who helped us in any way.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM M. WEBB, Chairman
VETERANS' DAY COMMITTEE TOWN OF WEYMOUTH FINAL REPORT
To the Citizens of Weymouth:
December 5, 1963
In accordance with a vote taken under Article 1, Items 29A and 29B of the warrant of the Annual Town Meeting of 1963, the Committee presents its final report on its Veteran's Day observance.
The Committee:
William M. Webb, 1083 Washington Street, East Weymouth, Chairman Donald A. Baker, 314 Thicket Street, South Weymouth Raymond J. Lysakowski, 419 Summer Street, Weymouth Raymond C. Barter, 44 Welland Road, Weymouth Charles R. Heger, 983 Commercial Street, East Weymouth Bernard Hovestadt, 45 Wessagussett Road, North Weymouth Merwin A. Seymour, 896 Washington Street, East Weymouth Mrs. Hazel A. Theriault, 408 North Street, North Weymouth Mrs. Violet A. Beck, 176 Green Street, North Weymouth
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