USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1959 > Part 54
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Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD CHASE
Town Engineer
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OFFICE OF VETERANS' SERVICES
February 5, 1962
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Plymouth, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following is the report of the Veterans' Services Department for the year 1961.
The expenditure of relief funds was surprisingly high this year due to the overwhelming number of veterans' dependents requiring hospitalization, medical attention and medication. Another important factor contributing to the increased expenditure was the large number of un- employed veterans.
A breakdown of services is as follows :
Veterans' Benefits 1053
Pension Questionnaires 76
Bonus Applications 3
Civil Service 16
Discharges Recorded
62
Employment 78
Housing 12
Information (Miscellaneous) 2962
Legal Aid 4
Photostatic Copies
801
Social Security
114
Tax Abatement Forms 80
Telephone Calls and Letters 7306
Unemployment Compensation
283
Vital Statistics 1662
Burial Allowances 2
Compensation 74
Education
12
Training
6
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Hospitalization
96
Insurance
26
G. I. Loans
32
Medical and Dental
129
Pension
32
Other Records
226
Notary
21
Eligibility Forms 39
Headstones 18
Dependency Compensation for
Parents of Veterans
4
Change of Address Forms
41
Change of Beneficiary for
Insurance 10
Power of Attorney
29
Liens
1
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH A. TORRANCE
Director
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REPORT OF INSECT PEST CONTROL
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
As I was appointed to fill the vacancy left by the death of John A. Kennedy, I can't give a full year's report.
Eight trees were sampled for Dutch Elm Disease and seven were positive and one was negative. The positive trees were removed.
Respectfully submitted, DANIEL L. HOLMES Superintendent Insect Pest Control
DOG OFFICER REPORT FOR 1961
Louis J. Cappella, Dog Officer
Dogs licensed in Plymouth up to January 29, 1962 1,342
Kennels licensed
25
Dog complaints
548
Dead dogs picked up
48
Dogs redeemed by owners
32
Dogs delivered to Harvard Medical School
125
Dogs sold
1
Dogs destroyed
32
Restraining orders issued
14
Court complaints
0
Dog notices sent out for unpaid dog licenses
600
Dog bites
67
Respectfully submitted,
LOUIS J. CAPPELLA
Dog Officer
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BUILDING INSPECTION DIVISION
Albert F. Saunders, Building Inspector and Zoning Agent New Construction :
Number of
Permits Issued
Type of Building
Estimated Cost
69
Year Round Dwellings
$881,800
61 Summer Dwellings
363,500
1
Bank
20,000
5 Boys' and Girls' Private Camp Buildings
52,500
1
Church
132,000
8
Commercial Buildings
49,450
1
Fall Out Shelter
800
1 Mobile Radio Tower
1,800
1
Motel Office and Recreation Building
9,600
1
Municipal Helicopter Hangar
3,800
17
Other Buildings
5,350
1
Package Store
23,000
15
Private Garages
26,450
1
Restaurant
10,000
4
Stables
1,050
1 State of Massachusetts
Information Building
2,000
188
$1,583,100
Alterations : Number of Permits Issued
Type of Building
Estimated Cost
79
Year Round Dwellings
$141,287
70 Summer Dwellings
57,485
2
Apartment Buildings
1,100
4
Boys' and Girls' Private Camp Buildings
3,500
2
Churches
115,000
2
Clubs
4,500
18
Commercial Buildings
58,200
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1
Court House
225,860
5
Garages (private) 3,375
1 Historical Society Building
4,600
1 Hospital
29,000
3 Motels 68,000
6 Other Buildings 1,335
194
$713,242
19 Buildings as safety hazards, condemned or secured.
15 Buildings found under construction without a per- mit (warnings given, no court action).
17 Buildings demolished.
1145 Calls made on Zoning and Planning requirements (phone calls not included).
7 Dumbwaiters inspected (State Law).
34 Elevators inspected (State Law).
35 Form A's comprising 75 new lots.
3 Form B's comprising 50 new lots.
1 Hoistway inspected (State Law).
2 Hotels inspected (State Law).
13 Inspectional reports requested by Selectmen regard- ing Zoning violations.
12 Inspections made for Health Department.
4 Inspections made for Park Department.
16 Inspections made of house fires with structural damage.
4 Kindergartens inspected under State Health Law.
9 Nursing homes inspected (State Law).
28 Referrals to Zoning Board of Appeals for Variances.
9 Schools inspected with State Inspector.
6 Zoning violations referred to Board of Selectmen for enforcement.
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FIRE DIVISION Arthur H. Lamb, Chief
Performance Record:
Still Alarms
201
Box Alarms
76
Rescue and Resuscitator Calls
33
Malicious False Alarms
18
Investigations
18
No-School Signals
3
Hose Used (footage) :
3/4"
5,595
11/8"
2,040
11%"
6,225
21/2"
9,250
Ladders Raised (footage)
1,617
Buildings : Vehicles (including contents) :
Value (assessed or estimated)
$381,900
Estimated Loss
$99,545
Insurance Carried (as reported)
432,450
Insurance paid (as reported)
87,651
Mileage
2,691
Inspections :
Mercantile
943
Re-inspections
12
Schools
39
Kindergartens
17
Nursing and Rest Homes
28
Hospital
4
Churches and Church Property
31
Hotels
7
Oil Burners
149
All Other
84
Total Inspections 1,332
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Investigations Complaints Regulated
55
24
Open Air Fire Permits Issued : Seasonal All Other
16
3,032
Evacuation Drills Conducted
34
Extinguishers Refilled
330
Company Drills for Personnel : Permanent Force Call Force
56
72
Fire Alarm Boxes Tested 206
All Hose in Department Pressure Tested :
11%" Hose-Failed test, or otherwise removed from service 250'
21/2" Hose-Failed test, or otherwise removed from service 750'
FOREST FIRE DIVISION
Arthur H. Lamb, Forest Warden
Performance Record:
Number of Alarms
170
Radio Alarms
31
Dump Fires
15
Mileage
2,918
Gal. of Water (tank supplied)
109,300
Hose (footage used) :
11/8"
21,590
11/2"
1,635
Total Acres Burned
53
Largest Fire, rear of Cedarville Dump
(acres) 10
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POLICE DIVISION
Leo M. Murphy, Chief
Arrests :
Crimes :
Male
606
Male
444
Female
38
Female
30
Total
644
Total
474
Residents
417
Non-Residents
227
Total
644
Motor Vehicle
Violations :
Crimes Committed by Juve- niles Recorded in Above Totals :
Male
162
Female
8
Male 89
Female 5
Total
170
Total
94
Auto Violations turned over to Registry for
Suspension 31
Miscellaneous Work Done by Division :
Complaints investigated
3,225
Auto accidents investigated
423
Route 3 accidents bypass -39
Total accidents on streets in Plymouth
384
Property Damage
312
Personal and Property
72
Pedestrian
12
Personal
19
Bicycle
7
Motorcycle
1
Fatal
0
Dogs killed
9
Dogs injured 55
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Prisoners detained for other departments
95
Summonses served for other departments 173
Summonses (no-fix) issued
2,425
Trips guarding Bank Messenger
253
Burglar Alarms
56
Sudden deaths
23
Street lights reported out
57
Drownings
3
Doors found unlocked
285
Local summonses served
315
Complaints to Dog Officer
72
Fire Alarms
85
Escapees
8
Auto licenses suspended
158
Stolen cars
18
Stolen cars recovered
18
Cars transferred
1,925
Complaints to Water Department
13
Complaints to Board of Health
24
Complaints to Highway Department
3
Ambulance trips to hospital
171
Messages delivered
124
Complaints to Plymouth Electric Light Co.
23
Public services
12
Cottages checked
1,415
Missing Persons (all located)
21
Complaints to Tree Department
5
Notices served for Board of Selectmen
12
Night Lodgers
2
MILEAGE OF DIVISION
Cruisers
168,679 miles
Stolen Cars:
Cars reported stolen in Plymouth 18
Cars reported stolen in Plymouth and recovered 18
Stolen cars recovered out of town 4
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Miscellaneous Cash Receipts :
Bicycles registered
$26.50
Revolver licenses and permits 272.00
Fees from taxi registrations and licenses
34.50
Lockup fees received
3.25
Fees from out of town lockups
120.00
Parking meter fines
305.00
Amount of fines
4,885.00
Amount of costs of Court received by Town
150.00
Photographs sold : $10.00
Copying of accident reports
107.00
117.00
Money found and unclaimed
6.07
Total
$5,919.32
Value of stolen property recovered
$10,508.69
Value of lost property recovered
$13,571.13
HEALTH DIVISION
Mrs. Harriet M. Darsch, Health Agent
Dangerous Diseases Reported :
Measles
457
Dog Bites
67
Mumps
38
German Measles
22
Scarlet Fever
22
Chicken Pox
15
Infectious Hepatitis
12
Gonorrhea
7
Pulmonary Tuberculosis
6
Meningitis
4
Septic Sore Throat
1
Syphilis
1
652
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Licenses and Permits Issued :
Burial
246
Cesspools
178
Milk
119
Camps, Motels, etc.
50
Stables
42
Methyl Alcohol
37
Oleomargarine
37
Rubbish, etc.
15
Day Care Centers
5
Frozen Desserts
3
Funeral Directors
3
Milk Pasteurization
1
Massage
1
737
Receipts :
Sale of Garbage
$1,225.00
1960 T. B. Subsidy
587.86
Dental Clinic
216.54
Licenses and Permits
214.50
$2,243.90
10 Premature Births
12 Immunization Clinics held
1247 Innoculations given
10 X-ray clinics held
446 X-rays taken (chest)
315 New mothers and babies visited
2 Dwellings condemned
1 Dwelling brought up to code
2 Apartments closed
1 Apartment brought up to code
6 Nursing Home and Hospital approvals
Plumbing Inspectors' Report - Andrew Rae, Inspector Frederick Bliss, Assistant Inspector
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650 Plumbing jobs approved
5279 Plumbing miles travelled
45 Non-compliance plumbing notices sent out
Slaughter-Animal Inspector's Report -
Louis J. Cappella, Inspector
39 Stables inspected
49 Barns inspected
8 Animals slaughtered
84 Animals quarantined
125 Out of State animals inspected
463 Animals inventoried and reported to State
Dental Clinic - Dentists :
William O. Dyer, D.M.D.
Francis C. Ortolani, D.M.D., F.A.C.D.
Jane B. Bradford, Dental Hygienist
"The School Dentists again recommend that the Board of Health and other health officers encourage the use of fluoridated water in the Town, as a means to help prevent dental decay in the children's teeth."
80 Dental Clinic Sessions
2513 Examinations grades 1-12
209 Pre-school examinations
62 Completed cases at clinic
65 Fillings in six-year molars
95 Extractions
134 Treatments, including X-ray
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ANNUAL REPORT OF PLYMOUTH AIRPORT COMMISSION
The annual report of the Plymouth Airport Commis- sion is submitted herewith.
The increased use of the facilities indicates a greater volume of air traffic to our Town.
By negotiation and the rearrangement of building space, the New England Aero Service, Inc., was induced to locate at the airport. This corporation makes avail- able to aviation, complete facilities for minor and major overhaul of aircraft in this region as well as ground and flight training.
To accommodate this corporation, minor changes were made in the hangar area of the main building for occupancy on September 1st. Since then this company has been operating to capacity daily.
To provide storage space and office for the helicopter division of the Wiggins Airways, it was necessary to con- struct an additional building adjacent to the main hangar and of sufficient size to provide cover for the airport crash truck, tractor mowing equipment and other field equip- ment belonging to the Plymouth Airport.
Office space was created on the second floor of the main building to accommodate the Pilgrim Aviation Co., Inc., which took occupancy in October. This corporation is making available complete facilities for flight instruc- tions, charter, ground school and sales of aircraft. In addi- tion to the rental of office space, additional income is derived from the storage and servicing of aircraft by this company.
In addition to the above organizations doing business at the Plymouth Airport, the South Shore Aviation Co.,
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Inc., as tenants, continue to make available their facilities for minor and major overhaul of aircraft.
The foregoing additions to the Airport has consider- ably increased the air traffic, thereby increasing the reve- nue for the storage and servicing of aircraft.
The taxi-way surface was completed this year and approved and accepted by the authorities concerned.
It is evident by the growth and increased activities at the Plymouth Airport, that additional storage space is already in demand.
It is desirable that private enterprise will take advan- tage of this opportunity to meet such needs and thereby keep abreast of the continuing growth.
The Airport Commission foresees, in the near future, a substantial increase in activity and revenue at the air- port, this being substantiated by the fact that the Federal Agency has already approved the extension of the main run-way to accommodate larger and faster aircraft.
As the result of a recent Federal State inspection, the aviation facilities at the Plymouth Municipal Airport have been declared excellent.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES T. FRAZIER, Chairman SUMNER A. CHAPMAN, JR. WILLIAM H. BARRETT JOHN PETRELL, JR. DOUGLAS H. ARMSTRONG
Plymouth Airport Commission
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REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit a report of the work done in the Street and Sewer Departments from January 1 to De- cember 31, 1961:
SEWERS
Approximately six miles of our main sewers were dragged, removing tree roots, debris and hard grease from house services. Manholes were repaired and cleaned with new frames and covers replaced where needed. A new sewer extension was installed on Knapp Terrace from present manhole east a distance of 110 feet of 8" clay pipe. Twenty-three new house services have been added to the main sewer system. A flexible power drive sewer machine was purchased for cutting tree roots in main sewers.
STREET CLEANING
The Elgin Motor Pickup sweeper cleaned one thou- sand six hundred thirty-eight curb miles from April to November. The main street from Jabez Corner to Seaside Line is swept each day including the waterfront from Main St. Ext. to Town Wharf. The side streets in town and the north end are swept every other day.
ASPHALT SIDEWALKS
The maintenance and construction of asphalt side- walks were completed on the following streets: Forest Ave., Allerton St., Spooner St., corner Court and Castle Sts., Sandwich St., at Jordan Terrace, Sandwich St., Nel- son St., Cherry St., High St., Newfield St., Castle St., Standish Ave., Cherry Court, Court St. at Cold Spring, Bradford St., Cordage Terrace and Middle St. Approxi-
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mately 300 tons of blacktop was laid on these sidewalks. Necessary repairs were made on sidewalk surfaces where tree roots and stumps were removed.
DRAINS
Permission was granted from Aldo Forniciari for the Highway Department to install a surface water drain across his property on Route #44. Approximately 400 feet of 12" concrete pipe with one catch-basin was laid to correct surface water collecting at this location. On the south side of Route #44, starting at the property of Donald Govoni, going west to the property of Alvin R. Tavares, a distance of 800 feet of 12" concrete pipe and two standard catchbasins were installed to correct the drainage water running onto the property of George A. Holmes. Permission was obtained from Alvin R. Tavares to drain this surface water onto his property. The drain from McKinley Road was extended 150 feet of 12" per- forated pipe and one catchbasin installed across the Pli- mouth Plaza property to the swamp in the rear. Permis- sion was given by Anthony V. Pioppi to go across his property for drainage installation caused from the filling and grading of the Plaza property. A drain was installed at the entrance of Wellingsley Ave., across Sandwich St. to Cornish's Meadow, consisting of two catchbasins, 30 feet of 12" concrete pipe and 100 feet of 15" reinforced concrete pipe to prevent further flooding conditions at the property of Angelo Barbieri. At the South St. play- ground, 50 feet of 12" concrete pipe and one catchbasin was laid to relieve the water condition at the west end of the playground.
At the rear of Victoria's Grocery Store on Standish Ave., a hole was dug 22'x22'x15' deep, all surplus dirt was removed and filled in with crushed stone to act as a leaching basin. A stone berm 12" high was placed around the leach basin for clean seepage. This leach basin now takes care of surface water coming from Oceanview Ave.
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to the parking lot of Victoria Grocery Store. Contract work was completed by Malaguti Bros.
FENCES
The old wooden guard rail fences on the north side of Allerton St., north side of Clifford Road, south side of Forest Avenue and south side of Hall St. were removed and replaced with 4-foot high chain link fence furnished and installed by the Nilsson-Stewart Fence Construction Co. of Brockton, Mass. Several cement posts made by the department were set as barriers along the shoulders of roads to prevent accidents in town, Manomet and Cedar- ville.
HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION AND RECONSTRUCTION
The following streets were paved with a 3" Type I mix over the old road surface consisting of a 2" base and a 1" top: Cherry St. Court, Billington St., Bradford St., Wood St., River St., Manomet Ave., Birch Ave., Sand- wich Road, Karle Place and Mayflower St. The following streets were resurfaced with a mixed in place top of gravel and asphalt 3" in thickness: Two miles of Bourne Road, Royal St., Sandwich Road and Pearl St. A seal coat of 1/4 gallons asphalt per sq. yd. and covered with sand was applied to the following roads: John Alden Road, Boot Pond Road and Long Pond Road.
CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION
The State awarded to The Wamsutta Construction Company of Fairhaven, Massachusetts the contract for improving White Horse Road from Rocky Hill Road to Taylor Avenue. Work completed included drainage, ce- ment curbing, asphalt sidewalks and new roadbed of Type I mix. Milton Contracting Corporation of Hyde Park was awarded the contract by the State of rebuilding Beaver Dam Road from State Highway to the property of James McNary. Work completed by this contractor in-
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cluded drainage, widening of road from 20 feet to 30 feet with a 4" stone penetration base covered with a Type I top. Slopes were graded and loamed with the seeding to be done in the spring of 1962. A second contract will be awarded in the spring of 1962 for the continuation of Beaver Dam Road improvement.
CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE
Approximately 500 tons of Class I Bituminous Con- crete Pavement Type ST Dense mix was laid on Court St. from Samoset St. to North St. Another section of this same type of material was laid on Sandwich St. from Bradford St. to South St. This surface was constructed in one course 3/4" in depth. Work also included raising man- holes, catchbasins, water boxes and gas boxes. Campanella & Cardi Const. Co. of Sandwich, Mass., received the con- tract for laying the new road surface. Approximately 500 tons of Type I was laid on Samoset St. from the By-Pass west, a distance of 3,000 feet. The road was widened from 20 feet to 24 feet, shoulders graded and gravelled. Warren Bros. Road Company of New Bedford was awarded the contract for the Type I surface on Samo- set St. South Meadow Road was sealed with 1/4 gallon asphalt and sand from Federal Furnace Road to Carver line.
GRANOLITHIC SIDEWALK AND CURBING
On the west side of Spooner St., 337 feet of new curbing was laid for the construction of a new blacktop sidewalk. On the east side of Gould Road, 677 feet of curbing was laid for a new blacktop sidewalk in the spring of 1962. On the west side of Court St. in North Plymouth, 126 feet of curbing was laid south of the Puritan Garage to replace grass and loam shoulders. Maintenance on several cement slabs were given attention in repairs from settlements and raised by tree roots.
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TRAFFIC AND STREET MARKING
White traffic lines and crosswalks were painted in the spring and fall with an additional four miles of traffic lines painted on Rocky Hill Road. Taxi stands and re- stricted areas were painted yellow. The Highway Dept. paint shop straightened and repainted traffic signs. Chil- dren signs, stop signs and signs for restricted areas were erected when requested.
MISCELLANEOUS
A new truck-mounted jet sandspreader with a five yard body was purchased in 1961 and has proven very satisfactory to the department. I am recommending in my budget the purchase of one more of these sand- spreaders. A tractor loader and backhoe combination has been added to the department's equipment this year. This piece of equipment is for use of all departments of the Town, and under the jurisdiction of the Highway Department.
A new 1961 GMC dump truck with a four yard body replaces the 1954 Dodge dump truck turned in as part payment.
A reconditioned snowloader on wheels has been added to the snow removal equipment.
Two new nine foot blade plows were acquired this year.
The several northeast storms of this year required the department to hire heavy equipment for Eel River and Bartlett Brook to be cleared of sand and stones washed in from the high tides. Center Hill Beach was washed in from high tides and a hired bulldozer was used to repair the damages.
The Highway Department was the recipient of 12 litter baskets from the Jaycees in Plymouth. Four of these litter baskets are now in use with the remaining
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eight to be set up in the early summer in the north sec- tion of the town and the center of Plymouth.
The work in the Manomet, Long Pond and Cedarville sections has been carried out satisfactorily by the district foremen. The cutting and burning of brush, gravelling, widening of bad corners, snow and ice removal, scraping of dirt roads and applications of calcium chloride to lay the dust, were all given proper attention.
The requests from the Selectmen's Office and other town departments were given special attention.
Newly accepted roads by the town have been bounded by the Town Engineer with the bounds made by the High- way Department.
Lines and grades for street and sewer work have been supplied by the Town Engineer, Edward Chase, and records of same filed at his office on Lincoln Street.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER C. CHANDLER
Supt. of Streets and Sewers
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LIST OF JURORS
Prepared by the Selectmen of Plymouth, Mass., for 1962-1963
-- A-
Arons, Samuel, 193 Court Street, Wholesaler, Samuel Arons & Son, Plymouth, self-employed.
-B-
Bagni, Peter, 1 Spooner Street, Truck Driver, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth, Mass.
Baker, Robert B., 30 Centennial Street, Bank Teller, Plym- outh Federal Savings & Loan Association, Plymouth. Balboni, Clyde, 18 Forest Avenue, Bakery Proprietor, self-employed.
Barbieri, Leonard J., 323 Court Street, Grocery Clerk, Angelo Barbieri, 233 Sandwich Street, Plymouth.
Barrett, William H., 1 Cushman Street, Assessor of Taxes, Town of Plymouth, Mass.
Bartlett, Ephraim L., 35 Russell Street, Carpenter Fore- man, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Bartelli, Adams W., 20 Highland Place, Accountant, A. L. Ellis, Inc., Plymouth and Elmer E. Avery Insurance Agency, Plymouth.
Bent, Richard W., 14 Hall Street, Land Surveyor, self- employed.
Billey, Peter R., 8 Holmes Terrace, Chief Engineer, Plym- outh Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Borgatti, Edward D., 60 Alden Street, Bank Teller, Plym- outh National Bank, Plymouth.
Bradbury, Lauris J., 343 Sandwich Street, Supt. of Trans- mission & Distribution, Plymouth County Electric Co., Plymouth.
Brewster, Benjamin B., 88 Warren Avenue, Factory Man- ager, Avon Sole Co., Avon, Mass.
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Brink, Mildred T., 37 Vernon Street, Housewife; Hus- band's occupatoin, Supt. Plymouth Water Depart- ment, Plymouth.
Brown, Wilfred J., 66 Allerton Street, Retired; Former occupation, President Consolidated Railroads of Cuba and Affiliated Companies, New York, N. Y.
Bumpus, Alta M., 14 Jefferson Street, Library Assistant, Plymouth Public Library, Plymouth.
Burgess, Earle F., 19 Nelson Street, Retired; Former oc- cupation, Testman, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
Busi, Henry J., 8 Gray Avenue, Furniture Store Owner and Manager, 40 Court Street, Plymouth, self- employed.
-C-
Cabral, Manuel, 30 Nick's Rock Road, Truck Driver, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
Canducci, John R., Sunrise Avenue, Salesman, O'Toole Co., 685 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
Canucci, R. Dorothy, 14 Gould Road, Senior Clerk and Bookkeeper, County of Plymouth, Mass.
Cappella, Henry L., Priscilla Road, Carpenter, T. H. Fallon & Sons, Inc., 17 Brackett Street, Quincy, Mass.
Caramello, Anthony V., 16 Wellingsley Avenue, Health Educator, Department of Public Health, State House, Boston, Mass.
Caramello, James, 1 Stafford Street, Head Social Worker, Division of Child Guardianship, 105 William Street, New Bedford, Mass.
Cash, Richard L., Cape Cod Avenue, Manomet, Lineman, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
Cavicchi, Alton S., 5 Olmstead Terrace, Owner and Part- ner, Rogers Supermarket, Manomet, self-employed. Clark, Alton T., 80 Sandwich Street, Painter, self-em- ployed.
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Collari, Fernando, 221 Court Street, Owner and Manager, Knife's Store, 298 Court Street, Plymouth, self-em- ployed.
Cooper, Evelyn F., Burgess Road, Little Pond, Hostess, First Parish Church, Plymouth; Husband's occupa- tion, 'Registered Pharmacist and Manager, Cooper Drug Co., Inc., Plymouth.
Correa, Phillip J., Seven Hills Road, Engineering Aide, Department of Public Works, Boston, Mass.
Costa, Antone P., 71 Oak Street, Weaver, Mayflower Worsted Co., Kingston, Mass.
Covell, Helen, 115 Court Street, Chief Operator, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
Craw, Raymond B., 192 Water Street, Unemployed; For- mer occupation, Elevator Operator, Plymouth Cord- age Co., Plymouth.
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