USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1931-1933 > Part 26
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30
Instructor in Physical Education
THE USE OF PHYSICAL TRAINING
WENDELL H. THORNTON Instructor in Physical Education High School
An individual cannot be happy and contented unless he possesses bodily health, and no person can be of his greatest usefulness unless he has strength and endurance. For this reason, let me stress that athletics, as it refers to the school team in the major sports, is but one part of the physical education program. Our interest is not centered on the few players who excel, but on the best development of all individuals.
A proper and an efficiently organized athletic program plays a vital part in training for worthy citizenship. No other branch of school activity calls forth such spontaneous enthusiasm of the youth as participation in wholesome athletics. Through an athletic program, traits of sportsmanship, leadership, loyalty, cooperation and teamwork are developed. The pupil is taught service to society, fair dealing, and the give and take principle, together with how to take care of the body and live the right kind of healthful life which will set an example before his asso- ciates in and out of school. A sound mind and body are neces- sary one to the other, and it is our duty to slight neither, but to coordinate the two harmoniously.
It is part of my duty to instruct each pupil in the value of responsibility, and I place much stress upon the proper care of our equipment and the building itself. No school with whom we come in contact has finer equipment, a better gymnasium, or an athletic field equal to that which we now possess.
31
Instructor in English
ORAL COMPOSITION
ANNE L. CUNNEEN
English Department Junior High School
The aim of our work in oral composition is to train the pupils so that they will be able to express their ideas or relate their experiences in a clear, direct manner that will interest those who listen.
Children fall easily into spontaneous expression when not on parade; but the difficult feat to accomplish is to secure free- dom of expression with a degree of accuracy in form and detail.
In order to secure this result, in a measure at least, I have instituted a radio broadcast. We use a "pretend microphone" loaned us by the art department. One pupil is chosen as general announcer while each pupil announces his own talk.
I have set up certain standards in position. enunciation, etc., which the pupils try to attain in their particular part of the broadcast. We have experienced several cases of real "mike fright", but a word of encouragement usually puts them right again.
As the lesson progresses, I indicate in my card index the characteristics of the individual talks. This information I use as a basis for my future drill lessons.
The broadcast is followed by a self criticism period and analysis of individual errors. The pupils keep the diagnosis of their work in their notebooks.
This type of lesson does much to stimulate interest in, and a desire to take part in the oral composition period ; but perhaps best of all, I can note an improvement in the way in which the pupils express themselves orally.
32
Instructor in Social Science
PROJECT WORK IN GEOGRAPHY
VERA L. IRELAND Social Science Department Junior High School
Project work has been considered very important in con- nection with the eighth grade geography which is a commercial and industrial study of the world. This work began with an in- tensive study of the industries of the United States.
As the industries are based on the natural regions and re- cources of a country the classes made maps of the United States showing the natural regions (mountains, plains, rivers, etc.) with the resources and leading industries located in their proper places. When an exhibit of these maps was arranged there were mounted tissue paper maps; large, colored card-board maps with the resources and industries added by means of small printed tags; and one map which had been cut from wood and painted and the tags used for locations. In this same connection many pictures were collected and mounted which illustrated the various industries. From this work the pupils obtained a clear conception of the industrial regions of the United States and the connection between these and the natural resources of the country.
When the raising of grains was studied there were com- parative maps made showing the spring and winter wheat re- gions and the corn belt and giving an idea as to the amount pro- duced each year. There were collections of pictures showing the planting, care, harvesting and transporting of the grains. In addition there were illustrated compositions explaining how the
!
33
Instructor in Social Science
grains were transformed from the field products to the ordinary food found in the homes.
When the meat and dairy products were studied, in addi- tion to maps, written papers, and pictures, several of the pupils made charts showing the many by-products of the meat packing industry.
With the study of forests there were maps showing the most important regions producing the various kinds of lumber, Here the local lumber yards cooperated by giving the classes blocks of each of the kinds of lumber which they carried in stock together with information as to where each of the separate kinds had been grown. Some of the pupils made booklets, some of which were illustrated, telling the stories of the other forest products such as tar, tannin acids, resin, turpentine, and the source, manufacture and uses of paper. There was a talking movie produced in class by three girls who decided to make their project on forests a little different. They had collected a great many pictures and written up the necessary material to go with them. When they came to class they arranged two pieces of cardboard on the front desk with a wide enough space between to show one picture. Then while one girl read the explanatory material the other two moved the pictures, which had been joined in one continuous strip by the opening between the card- boards.
The classes arranged a very complete exhibit in connection with the study of textiles. This included maps showing both the domestic and foreign sources of cotton, wool, linen and silk. There were illustrated booklets showing the production and the manufacture of each of these materials and booklets containing mounted samples of all kinds of cloth and thread made from each material.
These are some of the high lights in the series of interest- ing projects being carried on by the eighth grade classes. The seventh grades have done some project work but not as exten- sively as the eighth grades. Their work has included the making of a large map of Africa which shows the sections belonging to the various European nations and this when mounted on ply-
34
Instructor in Social Science
wood will be cut into a jig-saw puzzle which will give very good practice in the locating of the various sections.
Every pupil in both the seventh and eighth grades is keep- ing a good size scrap-book in which they are putting the projects which they have completed, their class papers, any pictures from magazines and newspapers which illustrate any part of their work, and any newspaper or magazine articles which have any connection with the class work. Both classes have found through this work that a great amount of the knowledge of geography can be found outside their ordinary textbooks.
1
35
Report of School Physician
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Scituate School Committee:
In performing my duties as school physician I have, with the aid of the school nurse, examined all pupils. I have extended this work to a re-examination of the pupils of the High and Junior High Schools to determine their fitness for gymnasium work.
The athletic teams have been repeatedly examined and the supervisors of physical training have cooperated in the watchful care of these pupils.
Children entering the first grades usually are in very good physical condition, notwithstanding the fact that many of this number need attention for throat trouble, particularly tonsils and adenoids. As examinations are continued in the second and third grades we find some pupils beginning to follow a line of deviation from the normal, in many cases slight, in others quite marked, and increasing as the children progress through the fourth and fifth grades, more serious postural conditions occur ; round shoulders and spinal curvatures of various degrees and variety are found in the fourth and fifth grades. In the seventh and eighth grades are cases that exercise might not correct and are in fact proper material for the Orthopedic surgeon.
Postural work is being inaugurated in all grades and much good is possible along this line. I think it would be excellent if the parents of next year's pupils would have their children vaccinated during the next few weeks as the vaccine is more stable during the cold months and the wound less liable to con- tamination.
I would call attention to the report of the school nurse. The cooperation of all associates has been very helpful.
Respectfully submitted,
T. B. ALEXANDER, M.D. School Physician.
36
Report of School Nurse
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Harold C. Wingate
Superintendent of Schools
Scituate, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
My report for the year 1932, as part time school nurse is as follows :
Number of school visits 188
Number of home visits for school children 66
Number of home visits for pre-school children 38
Number of visits for clinics : tonsil, Chadwick 78
Number of children examined by School Physician 509
Number of children found to have defects: Heart 64, Throat and Nose 109
Number of children having had defects corrected 32
The Summer Round-Up (an examination of children who were to enter school in the fall) was held in the High School in May. More than half the children of the entering classes regis- tered. Mothers were informed of their child's physical defects and several children had defects corrected before coming to school in September.
Through means provided by the Scituate Nursing Service, with financial assistance from three other organizations, twenty- five children had their tonsils and adenoids removed.
The few children who were below normal weight have made a very good gain.
The children who reacted to the Tuberculin test show a remarkable improvement in health. These children were x-rayed and examined in November.
37
Report of School Nurse
A great many of the younger children have not received the treatment which is so necessary for the prevention of Diph- theria. The State Department of Health, working with the School Physician will give this test and treatment at the High School some time in the early spring. Parents please give your cooperation. This is for the protection of your child.
In all sincerity, I want to thank the teachers at this time, for their helpfulness during the school year. I wish that parents were as fully aware as I am of the keen interest which the teach- ers have for the mental and physical well being of the children intrusted to their care.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET O'DONNELL, R.N.,
School Nurse.
38
Report of School Dentist
REPORT OF SCHOOL DENTIST
Mr. Harold C. Wingate
Superintendent of Schools Scituate, Massachusetts
Dear Sir :
In studying the figures below, I wish to point out the fact that the number of fillings in permanent teeth more than double the number put in the deciduous or baby teeth. This is due en- tirely to the permanent tooth campaign which I inaugurated early last year, starting with the sixth grade and working down to the lower grades. All other work, except necessary extrac- tions, was postponed, in order that children having defects in permanent teeth could have them corrected.
This season, due to serious financial difficulties in many homes, we are receiving many requests for service in the clinic, which will be handled as quickly as possible.
Number of fillings in permanent teeth 460
Number of fillings in temporary teeth 226
Extractions of permanent teeth 18
Extractions of temporary teeth 126
Number of cleanings and completed cases 90
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIS B. PARSONS, D.M.D.,
School Dentist.
39
Report of Attendance Officer
REPORT OF ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Mr. Harold C. Wingate Superintendent of Schools Scituate, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
All cases of absences concerning which I have been notified have received my prompt attention. I have found no actual cases of truancy.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNIE M. S. LITCHFIELD,
Attendance Officer.
40
Appendix-School Statistics
ROLL OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE
For the School Year Ending June 30, 1932
HATHERLY SCHOOL
Name
Grade
Andrews, Gordon
V
Bartlett, Eudora
III IV
Cahir, Jeremiah
II VI
Carter, Elizabeth
Damon, Richard
Fleming Lloyd
II II IV
Fleming, Richard
Foniri, Alderio
Litchfield, George
V VI VI
Logan, Marilyn
MacDonald, Ruth
Neuhausel, George
Nichols, Beatrice
Nichols, Edward
Panetta, James
Peirce, Margaret
Peirce, Mary
Scarsilloni, Elizabeth
Servant, Rita
Walsh, Jerome
Wilder, Marie VI
IV II VI III V IV IV VI I
Bemis, Richard
41
Appendix-School Statistics
JENKINS SCHOOL
Brown, Cora IV
Litchfield, Miriam
IV
O'Keefe, Francis VI
Patterson, Evelyn
IV
Patterson, Thomas
III
Spear, Robert
III
Withem, Sidney
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Cahir, Mary VII
Cunningham, Claire
VIII
Curran, Joseph VIII
Fitts, Pauline VII
Hands, James
VIII
Huntley, Margaret
VII
Spear, Esther
VII
HIGH SCHOOL
Abbott, Loraine X
Creelman, Rosalie
IX
Finnie, Arthur
X
Finnie. Charles
IX
Fitts, Julia IX
Jones, Walter
XII
Stone, Chester
X
Stonefield, Ruth IX
42
Appendix-School Statistics
ENROLLMENT, MEMBERSHIP, ATTENDANCE For the School Year Ending June 30, 1932
Total Member- ship
Average Member- ship
Per Cent of At- tendance
Hatherly :
Grade I
37
30
95
Grade II
37
34
95
Grade III
26
25
96
Grade IV
30
29
95
Grade V
34
31
95
Grade VI
28
25
96
Totals
192
174
95.5*
Jenkins :
Grade I
41
38
88
Grade II
45
39
89
Grade III
45
40
94
Grade IV
50
46
95
Grade V
39
36
93
Grade VI
48
43
92
Totals
268
242
92*
Junior High :
Grade VII
48
44
95
Grade VIII
33
32
94
Totals
81
76
94.5
Elementary School Totals
460
416
94*
Junior High Totals
81
76
94.5*
Senior High Totals
166
160
95*
Totals-Day Schools
707
652
94.5*
Evening Schools
30
24
90*
Grand Totals-Day and
Evening
737
676
* Average
MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES
October 1, 1932
Grades
1
II
III
IV V
VI VII VIII IX
X XI XII Total
Hatherly
32
30
33
27
32
36
190
Jenkins
43
35
43
39
49
37
246
High School (Junior and Senior)
68
39
36
48
45
36
272
Totals
75
65
76
66
81 73
68
39
36
48
45
36*
708
Increase (from previous year )
4
8
16
6 26
8
4
11
83
Decrease (from previous year) Net Increase .
9
10
10
2
31
52
*
Includes four postgraduates
Appendix-School Statistics
43
44
Appendix-Financial Statement
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
1932
RECEIPTS
Appropriation $87,990.00
Dog Tax 800.62
From Federal Funds
153.47
$88,944.09
EXPENDITURES
General Expenses
School Committee :
Expenses $167.50
$167.50
Superintendent :
Salary
$2,550.00
Expenses (travel, clerical assistance)
593.20
3,143.20
Other Expenses of Administration .. $64.14
64.14
Truant Officer :
Salary
$100.00
100.00
Expenses of Instruction
Supervisors : Salaries $4,043.00
$4,043.00
45
Appendix-Financial Statement
Teachers (including principals) :
High, VII-XII
$21,292.00
Elementary, I-VI
21,025.00
Evening
195.00
42,512.00
Textbooks and Supplies :
High
$2,073.65
Elementary
865.43
Evening
.00
2,939.08
Operation and Maintenance of School Plant
Janitors :
High
$3,032.68
Elementary
2,300.00
Evening
58.00
5,390.68
Fuel :
High
$1,189.41
Elementary
1,364.91
$2,554.32
Upkeep and Replacement :
High
$1,680.39
Elementary
1,416.06
Community Center Grounds
1,071.99
$4,168.44
Miscellaneous Operating Expenses :
High
$1,452.59
Elementary
623.44
$2,076.03
46
Appendix-Financial Statement
Auxiliary Agencies
Libraries
115.50
Health 1,305.78
Transportation 12,076.78
Tuition (Including Vocational)
1,301.20
Insurance
1,921.98
Miscellaneous Auxiliary Expenses
966.58
Outlay
New Equipment 727.63
Total Expenditures
$85,573.84
Unexpended Balance
3,370.25
$88,944.09
1
1
47
Appendix-Graduation Exercises
GRADUATION EXERCISES Class of 1932
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL
Tuesday Evening, June Fourteenth Eight O'Clock
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
PROGRAM
Overture : "Home Circle" Schlepegrell Combined High School Orchestras
Invocation Rev. Allan D. Creelman
"Sextette from Lucia" Donizetti
Address of Welcome Stanley Murphy
Scituate High School-A Half-Century Development Vera C. Chipman
"Bedouin Love Song" Pinsuti
Herbert N. Litchfield
War, Its Effect on the Social Order Donald W. Parsons
Farewell Address Virginia A. Cole
"Month of Roses" Sinnhold Senior Class and Glee Clubs
Presentation of Class Gift President of Senior Class
Conferring of Diplomas Superintendent of Schools
Class Ode
Graduating Class
48
Appendix-Graduating Class
ROLL OF CLASS MEMBERS
College Preparatory Course
Priscilla Barnes
Donald Whitman Parsons
Vera Constance Chipman
Ruth Anne Reardon
Charles Amiel Colman
Burchill Thomas Sweeney
Stanley Freebourn Murphy
Helen Marie Viall
Hollis Howard Young
Scientific Course
Robert John Breen Arthur Carleton Merritt
Commercial Course
Doris Maither Ainslie
Mabel Jeanette Harris
Wilma Burbank
James Maynard Huntley
James Lester Cohen
Bernadette Martha M. Lavoine
Virginia Alice Cole
Lois Elva Lincoln
Ellen Elizabeth Dolan
Edna Geraldine Secor
Frederic Stanley Dorr
Rosalyn Jane Stone
General Course
Joseph William Barry William Charles Curran
George Bernard Flaherty Edna Frances Glynn
Herbert Nathaniel Litchfield
John Joseph Lonergan
Renie Joseph Jacobucci Marion Thaxter Perry
John Henry Jakubens
Lucian Henry Rousseau
Robert Alexander Vinton
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Stanley Murphy Vice-President, Hollis Young Secretary, Wilma Burbank Treasurer, Burchill Sweeney
CLASS MOTTO Nothing great is lightly won
Walter Whitfield Jones
Eleanor Daphne Kent
INDEX
Accountant's Report 38
Summary 59
Assessors' Report 34
Board of Health 22 24
Milk
Chief of Police
16
Clean-Up Committee 30
Fire Department 19
Forest Warden 21
Juror List 32
Park Commissioners 25
Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture 28
Public Health Nursing Service 222
Public Health Nursing Association 220
Public Welfare Report 11
Registrars Report 215
School Committee Appendix
Scituate Memoriam Fund 135
Scituate Safety Council 156
Sealer of Weights and Measures 31
Selectmen's Report 9
State Audit of Accounts 136
Tax Collector's Report 216
Town Clerk's Report 160
Town Counsel 13
Town Forestry Committee 27
Town Officers 5
Treasurer's Report 131
Tree Warden 26
Water Department 143
Peirce Memil, Library
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Officers and Committees
OF THE
Town of Scituate
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st,
1933
SATUIT
PORAT
NORTH SCITUA
. THE
1893
E
PEIRCE MEMORIAL
TION . LIBRARY
ASSO
WILLIAM WARREN WADE
Born in Scituate, January 31, 1861. Died in Scituate, June 12, 1933.
Elected to Advisory Board on March 13, 1922, served on this Board until 1927.
Elected to Office of Selectman and Board of Public Welfare on November 7, 1927, served until December 31, 1931, when he resigned from both offices.
1
AARON BATES
Born in Scituate February 1, 1875. Educated in the Scituate Schools. Inspector of Animals 1928 - 1929. Died in Scituate December 12, 1933.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Officers and Committees
OF THE
Town of Scituate
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1933
SE
SATUIT
9
RI O
Printed and Bound by SANDERSON BROTHERS North Abington, Mass.
Ref. 917. 448
TOWN OF SCITUATE
Incorporated 1636
Population April 1, 1930, 3,118 Sixteenth Congressional District First Councilor District
Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District Second Plymouth Representative District Income Tax Division, Norfolk-Plymouth District
Annual Town Meeting First Monday in March
Election of Officers Second Monday in March
Close Contests In Scituate Election (Continued from Page 1) 0 1
Tree Warden
C. Albert Brown 519
*William F. Ford 983
William P. Jenkins 132
Blanks 85
Board of Water Commissioners
.John F. McJennett 981
.Russell J. Wilder 655
"Blanks
83
Park Commissioner
Allerton L. Bonney 209
*John F. Dalby 817
Carlton F. Merritt 215
William B. Pepper 294
Blanks 184
Board of Health
.J Edward Harney 616
#George H. Otis ' 984
Blanks
119
School Committee
William H. Bartlett 533
* Belle H. Chaffin 678
Josephine I. Dwyer 405
Blanks 103
Advisory Board
John M. Goodnow 1141
"Blanks 578
Advisory Board, 3 years
*Walter C. Brooks 1056
*William A. Burton 1082
*Eben - B. Page 1145
" Blanks 1874
Planning Board
Alexander K. Williams 1092
Blanks 627
Planning Board, 3 years
ยท #Hamilton W. Welch 1156
Blanks 563
A total of 1719 votes were cast. The detailed vote was as follows:
Moderator
*Philips S. Bailey 1199
*William J. Roberts 402
Blanks 118
Selectman
*W. Irving Lincoln 915
Nathaniel Tilden 782
Blanks ,; 22
Assessor
* Henry A. Litchfield 1303
Blanks 416
Public Welfare
Annie M. Somers $13 811
*Nathaniel Tilden 820
Blanks
Surveyor of Highways
Henry T. Cole 100
Archie L. Mitchell 801
$Charles M. Wagner 3 802
Blanks 15
Constables
* Alton HI. Curtis 1207
*Ernest M. Damon 1029
*William E. Tobin 1078
Blanks 1843
TOWN OFFICERS, 1933
Town Clerk-William M. Wade, Greenbush, term expires March, 1936.
Town Treasurer-William F. Smith, Scituate, term ex- pires March, 1936.
Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare-W. Irving Lin- coln, Chairman, North Scituate, term expires March, 1934; Harry F. Cleverly, Scituate, term expires March, 1935; Daniel A. Vines, Greenbush, term ex- pires March, 1936.
Assessors-Henry A. Litchfield, Chairman, Egypt, term expires March, 1934; W. Irving Lincoln, North Sci- tuate, term expires March, 1935; Henry T. Fitts, Scituate, term expires March, 1936.
Town Collector-Harold W. Cole, Greenbush, term ex- pires March, 1936.
School Committee-Belle H. Chaffin, Chairman, Scitu- ate, term expires March, 1934; Marion C. Alexander, Scituate, term expires March, 1936; Donald S. Pit- kin, Scituate Centre, term expires March, 1935.
Board of Health-Dr. William P. Grovestein, Chairman, Egypt, term expires March, 1935; George H. Otis, Scituate, term expires March, 1934; Frederick R. Chase, Egypt, term expires March, 1936.
Highway Surveyor-Charles M. Wagner, Scituate Centre.
6
Town Officers
Park Commissioners-Ernest F. Litchfield, Chairman, North Scituate, term expires March, 1936; John F. Dalby, Egypt, term expires March, 1934; George V. Yenetchi, Scituate, term expires March, 1935.
Water Commissioners-Daniel A. Vines, Chairman, Greenbush, term expires March, 1934; Stephen C. Webster, Greenbush, term expires March, 1935; James W. Turner, Egypt, term expires March, 1936.
Constables-Alton H. Curtis, North Scituate; Ernest M. Damon, Egypt; William E. Tobin, Scituate.
Advisory Board-Walter C. Brooks, Chairman, Scituate Centre, term expires March, 1934; Herbert G. Sum- mers, Minot, term expires March, 1935; Russell J. Wilder, North Scituate, term expires March, 1935; Eben B. Paige, Scituate, term expires March, 1934; Joseph O. Severance, Jr., Scituate, term expires March. 1935; William A. Burton, Secretary, North Scituate, term expires March, 1934; Ward C. Swift, North Scituate, term expires March, 1936; Paul F. Burke, North Scituate, term expires March, 1936.
Planning Board-Stephen C. Webster, Greenbush, term expires March, 1935; Hamilton W. Welch, Scituate Centre, term expires March, 1934; Percival D. Nash, North Scituate, term expires March, 1935; Raymond S. Bartlett, Scituate, term expires March, 1936.
Tree Warden-William F. Ford, North Scituate.
Moderator-Philip S. Bailey, North Scituate.
Field Drivers-Ernest M. Damon, Egypt; Alton H. Cur- tis, North Scituate; William E. Tobin, Scituate.
Surveyor of Lumber, Measurer of Wood and Bark-Ansel F. Servan, Scituate,
7
Town Officers
Pound Keeper-Augustus Abbott, Scituate Centre.
Town Director Plymouth County Extension Service- Charles E. Mitchell, North Scituate.
TOWN OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE
SELECTMEN
Registrars of Voters-William M. Wade, Greenbush ; Joseph A. Ward, Scituate, term expires April, 1936; Lester H. Hobson, North Scituate, term expires April, 1935; George F. Hennigan, Egypt, term ex- pires 1934.
Town Accountant-Bertha A. Davenport, Scituate Cen- tre, term expires March, 1936.
Chief of Police-Michael E. Stewart, Scituate.
Police Officers-William F. Kane. Scituate; W. Francis Murphy, Scituate ; Joseph A. Dwyer, Scituate; Alton H. Curtis, North Scituate; Fred W. Stanley, Green- bush; Chester E. Stone, Scituate; Edward W. Car- son, North Scituate; Carl Chessia, Scituate Centre; Bertram Stetson, Scituate; Charles B. Jensen, Scitu- ate; Ernest M. Damon, Egypt; David W. O'Hern, Scituate; John Stonefield, Scituate; Anthony Bon- garzone, North Scituate; F. Malbon Chase, North Scituate; Allerton L. Bonney, Scituate Centre.
Special Officers with limited territory-Russell L. Fish, North Scituate; Archie Torrey, North Scituate : James Finnie, Scituate; J. George Vollmer, Scitu- ate; Louis A. Madore, Scituate; Arthur H. Lane, Scituate Centre; Ernest F. Litchfield, North Scitu- ate; Joseph A. Ward, Scituate; Thomas Hernan, Scituate; John Healy, Minot; Walter L. Enos, Scitu-
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