USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1945 > Part 3
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The past year we have confined our activities only to the maintenance and care of the cemetery due to the acute labor shortage.
Very soon however it will be necessary to grade more area for new lots as the ones which we had previously graded and sown are quickly being sold.
The power lawn mower should be replaced when they are again available. Last year it was necessary to have extensive repair work done on the one we now have. However this was but a stop gap as the entire outfit is very worn due to the almost continuous use it has received. By having it break down and laid up for any period of time the grass quickly gets out of control especially if it happens during a rainy spell.
Mowing by hand as was done previous to the purchase of the mower would be almost impossible with the large addition of area in the new section. Without any assistance from the unemployed as we were able to obtain during the de- pression, the mowing could not be kept up.
It is gratifying to have so many people endowing their lots for perpetual care as this insures revenue for the care of them for all time.
The commissioners wish at this time to thank all who have assisted them in the past year.
RAYMOND A. WHIPPLE LAWRENCE C. FOSTER JOHN WALKE
31 REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
GENTLEMEN :
The Engineers of the Fire Department herewith submit their report for the year ending December 31, 1945.
The department responded to 39 alarms as follows : 26 bells, 1 false, 10 stills and 2 out of town.
The amount of hose laid: 21% inch, 5650 ft .; 11% inch, 2400 ft .; 34 inch, 1750 ft.
4700 gallons of water were used from booster tanks.
Date
Dist. Description Owner Street
Jan. 11
24 Chimney, Stanley Berry, Moulton
20 24 Chimney, John Hartnett, Main
Mar. 14 31 House, Edward Hopping, Jr., Washington Ave.
17 14 Grass and Brush, Ralph Berry, Essex
17 23 Grass, Donald Trussell, Main
18 21 Grass, John Rhodes, Park
18
23 Auto, Main
20 3-3-3 Out of Town
25
23 Grass, Col. Colby, Main
26
23 Grass, Sylvester Sullivan, Bridge
26 21 Grass, Town of Hamilton, Main
27
23 Grass, S. A. Weldon, Main
Apr.
1
21
Grass and Fence, T. A. Moynihan, Dr. Sullivan, Willow
7 3-3-3 Out of Town
8
21 Grass, Coleman Clifford, Asbury
16
32 Chimney, Frederick Winthrop, Highland
19
31 Grass, Town of Hamilton, Highland ; G. S. Patton, Topsfield Road
20
23 Auto
24
21
Fence, B. & M. R. R., Main
21
25 Brush and Grass, A. H. Pettingill, F. A. Appleton, Cutler Rd.
May
31
31
Dump, Frank Maione, Asbury St.
June
7
31
Cottage, Arthur Saulart, Topsfield Rd.
July 4 21 Chimney, Mrs. D. Morneau, Cottage
21
15 Old Lumber, Universal Wrecking Co., Chebbaco Road
25
15 Old Lumber, Universal Wrecking Co., Chebbaco Road
29
24 Oil Burner, Dr. John Corcoran, Gardner
31
21
Garage, Louis Alberghini, Rust
Aug.
20
24
Chimney, Dudley Pickman, Main
20
31 Grass and Brush, Katherine Winthrop, Asbury
22
31 Grass and Brush, Katherine Winthrop, Asbury
26
12 Chimney, Mrs. A. F. Goodwin, Bridge
Sept.
22
25 Brush, Harvard College, Cutler Rd.
22
23 False
32
Oct. 1 34 Rubbish, Sumner Pingree, Highland
19 23 Oil Burner, Episcopal Church, Main
20 16 Grass and Brush, C. F. Ayer, Essex
31 32 Barn, State of Mass., Highland
Dec. 20 13 House, Herman Tremblay, Essex
29 34 Paint Clothes, D. W. Hawkins, Highland
We take this opportunity to thank all who assisted the department during the past year.
A. MERRILL CUMMINGS EARL E. JOHNSON RUDOLPH H. HARADEN
33 REPORT OF TOWN TREASURER
To the Citizens of Hamilton:
GREETINGS :
In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 35, of the General Laws, I submit herewith my annual report of the Treasury Department for the year ending December 31, 1945.
TREASURER'S CASH
Balance Jan. 1, 1945
$72,427 35 216,727 60
Receipts
$289,154 95
Payments
$218,955 44
Balance Dec. 31, 1945 :
Merchants National Bank
$43,724 25
Naumkeag Trust Company
4,309 23
Beverly Trust Company
20,083 77
Cash
2,082 26
$70,199 51
$289,154 95
Merchant's National Bank
Balance Dec. 31, 1945 as per check book
$43,724 25
Balance Dec. 31, 1945 as per Statement
$43,812 76
Outstanding Checks Dec. 31, 1945
88 51
$43,724 25
Naumkeag Trust Company
Balance Dec. 31, 1945 as per check book
$4,309 23
Balance Dec. 31, 1945 as per statement
$4,328 48
Outstanding checks Dec. 31, 1945
19 25
$4,309 23
Beverly Trust Company
Balance Dec. 31, 1945 as per check book
$20,083 77
Balance Dec. 31, 1945 as per statement
$30,434 88
Outstanding checks Dec. 31, 1945
10,351 11
$20,083 77
I wish to take this opportunity to convey my sincere thanks to not only the town officials, but also the many persons who have assisted me during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, WALFRED B. SELLMAN.
34 REPORT OF THE ASSESSORS 1945
Herewith is the annual report of the Assessors for the year ending De- cember 31st, 1945 :
Value of buildings
$3,454,475 00
Value of land
1,309,850 00
Value of real estate
$4,764,325 00
Value of personal estate
547,280 00
$5,311,605 00
Tax on real estate
$114,343 80
Tax on personal estate
13,134 72
Tax on polls
1,428 00
Total tax levy
$128,906 52
Rate per thousand
$24 00
Number of horses
106
Number of cows
136
Number of neat cattle
98
Number of swine
18
Number of sheep
23
Number of fowl
1730
Number of acres of land
8922
Number of dwellings
885
Number of persons and corporations assessed :
Personal estate only
84
Personal and Real Estate
187
Real estate only
710
1945 RECAPITULATION
Total appropriations to be raised by taxation
$160,752 14
Total appropriations taken from available funds in 1945
24,642 90
Underestimate of 1944 overlay
626 99
State Tax and assessment, 1945 estimates :
State tax
$5,984 00
State parks and reservations
143 69
State audit of Municipal Accounts
602 18
$6,729 87
County-Tax and assessments, 1945 estimates :
County Tax
$9,644 95
Tuberculosis Hospital assessment
1,932 19
$11,577 14
Overlay of current year
3,001 15
Gross amount to be raised
$207,330 19
35
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds :
Income Tax
$15,990 19
Corporation Taxes
7,914 46
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
2,000 00
Gasoline Tax under Acts of 1943
6,861 47
Special Assessments-Moth Private
1,100 00
Licenses
1,100 00
Charities (other than federal grants for aid to dependent children) 200 00
Old Age Assistance (other than federal grants)
6,000 00
Old Age Tax ( Meals)
364 65
Soldiers' Benefits
350 00
Schools
4,000 00
Public Service Enterprise (Water)
7,000 00
Cemeteries (other than trust funds and sale of lots)
600 00
Interest : On Taxes and Assessments
300 00
$53,780 77
Amounts to be taken from available funds : Excess and deficiency $24,642 90
Total available funds and estimated receipts
$78,423 67
Net amount to be raised by taxation on polls and property
$128,906 52
Number of polls : 714 at $2.00
$1,428 00
Total valuation at tax rate of $24.00 Personal Property
$547,280 00
13,134 72
Real Estate
4,764,325 00
114,343 80
Total taxes levied on polls and property
$128,906 52
Betterment and special assessments : Moth
Total amount of 1945 taxes on polls and property and of assess-
ments added to taxes committed to collector
RECAPITULATION OF THE MOTOR VEHICLE EXCISE
Assessed in the Town of Hamilton for 1945
Number of cars 725
Total Motor Vehicle Excise committed $1,917 30
To the Taxpayers of the Town of Hamilton:
The 1946 tax rate on Motor Vehicles is $35.40 per thousand. This is a reduction of twenty cents over the year 1945.
When a person sells of transfers a Motor Vehicle a return of proof of sale must be made to the Assessors before any abatement can be made. If car is sold to a dealer forms may be obtained from dealer.
Applications for abatement for any kind of tax will not be accepted by the Board unless filed within the time provided by law and on a form approved by the Commissioner of Corporations and Taxation.
36
This year you will receive an entirely different type of tax bill. This is being done according to a new law passed by the Legislature.
The Board holds their meetings at 7:30 Monday nights or any other time by appointments.
PLEASE READ ALL PRINTING ON YOUR TAX BILL
Respectfully submitted, JESSE S. MANN ROBERT H. CHITTICK DONALD G. TRUSSELL
37
REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
The following report of the Highway Department for the year ending December 31, 1945 is respectfully submitted.
During the past year the Highway Department has applied approximately 12,000 gallons of asphalt. Part of this asphalt was applied to our permanent stone highways which have not been sealed since they were built, such as a section of Asbury St., Union St., and Railroad Ave. Several other streets were resurfaced with the remaining asphalt. An additional amount of 1,800 gallons of materal was used for patching holes and broken shoulders.
There was an extra amount of cutting back shoulders in order to allow a better drainage of excess water-about 50 to 60 per cent of the highways having had this attention this year.
Guard rails were all repaired and painted.
A very much needed drainage was installed on Mill St., and the street was rebuilt and oiled.
Work under Chapter 90 Maintenance consisted of 2,000 gallons of asphalt being applied as a seal-coat to a section of Highland St. with a coverage of 75 tons of pea stone. Guard rails on our Chapter 90 roads were repaired and painted and the shoulders were cut back to allow a better drainage.
In closing, I wish to express my appreciation to the Town Officials, all other Departments, and to the Citizens of the Town for their co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
LELAND D. THOMPSON,
Surveyor of Highways.
38
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton :
The Librarian's annual report indicates a drop in circulation at our Branch Library which the trustees are somewhat at a loss to explain. Several months ago, as many borrowers are aware, considerable effort was put into making the Branch Library's general setup more attractive and its facilities more readily available. A large, new, central bookcase had greatly relieved the previously cluttered conditions and given the Librarian an opportunity to offer more reading table space and better arranged physical organization. It was felt by the trustees that this improvement would make for increased attendance and book circula- tion. In any case they are sure that its gainful aspects will be clearly established in the year to come.
Despite valiant efforts of both librarians toward good housekeeping, the problem of space continues to be a pressing one. The possibility of a new central library at some time is fondly considered at each trustees' meeting, and we must continue to place it before the citizens, however much it may be a project for the not too early future.
The trustees feel that our library standards both as to volume of reading material and discernment in selection for widely differing literary tastes, have not suffered in the year past. The trustees would welcome suggestions from the citizens at any time, and particularly urge the townspeople for this sort of co- operation at the present time.
The trustees would also like to make use of this medium to give thanks for, and high praise to the work of both Mrs. Haraden and Mrs. Perley, whose tasks are often trying and laborious, but who perform them well and cheerfully.
Respectfully submitted,
BEATRICE B. HOLMES SARAH H. TRUSSELL JOHN F. NEARY
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
To the Trustees of the Public Library:
Herewith is presented the fifty-third annual report.
The circulation of books for 1945 was 11,807; at the Main Library 4,380, a gain of 453; at the Branch Library 7,427, a loss of 2,480; Circulation of maga- zines was 1,050; at the Main Library 668; at the Branch Library 382, a loss of 106.
Circulation of books and magazines 12,857-a loss of 1,727 in books and 106 in magazines.
We have a total of 270 borrowers; at the Main Library 100, at the Branch Library 170.
Respectfully submitted,
LYDIA L. HARADEN, Librarian.
39
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
The Board of Public Welfare submits herewith its annual report for the year ending December 31, 1945.
GENERAL RELIEF
As might be expected, the past year was marked by a further decrease in the cost of maintaining this department. This is understandable in view of the extraordinary demand for labor by industry so that both could do their share in bringing the most devastating war to a successful conclusion. In 1941 when our country entered the war, the appropriation for this department was $10,700 of which $7,729 was expended. The most encouraging part of these savings is that many more of our residents have been gainfully employed and have been placed in a position to support themselves. The net result being our list of recipients is confined to only persons who are unable to work.
FINANCIAL REPORT
1945 Appropriation
$4,500 Expenditures Reimbursement from the
$3,972.54
Comm. of Mass. 270.62
Net cost to town $3,701.92
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Old Age Assistance is administered by this department but is closely supervised by the State who also represents the Federal Government - both of whom assume the major portion of the cost. During the year legislative changes were made whereby the responsibility of children in legally support- ing their parents was modified. Fortunately, this change in the law did not affect this town to any great extent.
Due to increased cost of living the State increased the budgetary allow- ances and your board gladly conformed to such standards. Under the law the reimbursements the town receives from the Federal Government can be used in administering the department, but the rimbursements received from the State cannot be so used, they are considered as a receipt by the assessors when determining the tax rate. At the beginning of the year there was a balance of $2,461.69 in the Federal Fund which enabled your department to reduce the appropriation by the town from the previous year. These funds were exhausted during the year, and the department will require an increase in its appropriation of $3,000 to carry on for the ensuing year.
FINANCIAL REPORT
1945 Appropriation 9,000.00
Fed. Grants on hand Jan. 1 2,461.69
Fed. Grants. Rec'd in 1945 7,150.21
Received from State 9,208.70
40
FINANCIAL REPORT
Expenditures 1945
$18.552.47 Received from State $9,208.70
.. from Fed. Gov't 7,150.21
Net cost to Town 2,193.56
$18,552.47
$18,552.47
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
This department is also assisted by the Commonwealth and Federal Gov- ernment in a similiar manner as old age assistance. Only a few cases receive this type of assistance, and with reimbursements from the above named agencies the net cost to the town is not very large.
FINANCIAL REPORT
Expenditures 1945 $1.736.57
Received from State $ 579.98
.. from Fed. Gov't 627.00
Net cost to Town 529.59
$1.736.57
$1.736.57
Allowing for the above improved conditions. the capable and cooperative manner in which our Agent. Francis H. Whipple. has performed his duties has in no small measure contributed to the lowered costs. He has carried on this work on a part-time basis with most of the work being done during evenings, and with renumeration on an hourly basis.
The customary cooperation given by Drs. Larchez and Corcoran (prior to the latter's retirement) and our faithful District Nurse, Miss Haynes is most appreciative. We take this opportunity to extend our appreciation to all who have assisted us during the past year.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN H. PERKINS
LAWRENCE R. STONE EDWARD DEWITT
41
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
To the Citizens of the Town of Hamilton:
The year just passed will long remain in the minds of the townspeople as a memorable one.
On April twelfth the people of the nation were shocked to learn of the death of President Roosevelt. As an expression of sorrow, all business estab- lishments and public buildings in Hamilton were closed all day April four- teenth, and the Flags on public buildings were lowered to half-mast for a mourning period of thirty days.
May sixth brought the glad news of the end of hostilities in Europe ; Au- gust fourteenth the equally pleasing news that the Japanese war was brought to a successful conclusion. On these occasions appropriate services were held in the several Churches of Hamilton.
With the improved conditions abroad, came the passing of all Civilian De- fense activities, and later the removing of many commodities from the ration- ing list, and the closing of the local rationing office.
In June this Board selected a committee to arrange for a welcoming re- ception to General George S. Patton, Jr. This committee received splendid co- operation from the schools, various organizations and the townspeople of both Hamilton and Wenham. This reception was of an informal nature, and was largely attended by the people of Hamilton and neighboring towns and cities. The contribution to the program by the school children deeply impressed Gen- eral Patton, as well as all who were present. The entire program was broad- casted over the air by Station W.E.S.X. in Salem, and many favorable com- ments were received from those who listened to the broadcast, as well as those who were able to be present.
On December twelfth the people of Hamilton were deeply grieved and stunned by the news of the death of Genral Patton in Germany, as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Your Board drew up appro- priate Resolutions at that time and sent a copy to Mrs. Patton.
A gift to the town of a large American Flag by Ralph W. Armstrong, in behalf of his two sons in the armed forces, was accepted by the Selectmen.
As the result of the report of a committee investigating the fire insurance coverage on all town buildings, the insurance was increased to a more ade- quate amount.
Two offices and the down-stairs hallway in the town hall were painted, the ceilings refinished and the lighting improved, which has considerably added to the appearance of the building. The upstairs hall is badly in need of paint- ing, repairs to the plaster and improvements in the lighting. We hope that this work can be done during the coming year.
Temporary repairs were made to the front steps of the town hall but it will be necessary to do a complete job in the near future.
The state census was taken under the direction of the selectmen and showed 2387 persons as residents of Hamilton on January 1, 1945.
Perambulation of the Hamilton-Ipswich and Hamilton-Topsfield bounds was completed by the Selectmen of the respective towns during the year.
42
It was brought to the attention of the Board that the boundary line of the property of Miss Mary Curtis and the Hamilton Cemetery for a distance of approximately 200 feet from the entrance had not been definitely established and recorded. With the cooperation of Miss Curtis. a survey was made. the boundary line established and a plan made. The matter will be presented to the town meeting for acceptance so that the plan can be recorded.
During the year the School Committee, having decided that it had no further use for the Adelaide D. Walsh School. turned the building over to the Selectmen as provided for by the General Laws. An inspection of the building was made and it was found to be in very good condition. A small leak in the roof was repaired. and the outside trim should be painted. It is hoped that the town will find some use for this building in the near future.
Having received many complaints relative to the speed of automobiles on Main Street. between Bridge Street. and Cutler Road. a section which is con- sidered as thickly settled, the Board obtained speed limit signs of 25 miles per hour which were erected by the highway department. These signs have been very effective in reducing the speed in this section.
A system for recording discharges of servicemen and women of World War 2 has been secured and it is hoped that all persons who were inducted from Hamilton. and those who were inducted elsewhere but have a Hamilton residence at time of discharge. will present their discharge paper to be recorded. Also. arrangements have been made for obtaining photostatic copies of discharges for those who desire the same.
Names have been added to the Honor Roll as often as a sufficient number were available to warrant the painter coming from Salem to do so. The up- to-dat list is printed in the town report. and it is hoped that it will be care- fully read. and the Board advised of any omissions. We again urge that we be advised of all persons entering the Service as the Board has no other way of obtaining this information.
It is gratifying to see so many of our boys returning from the service. Your Board feels that 1946 would be an opportune time for a welcoming-home reception for these boys. An article covering the matter has been inserted in the warrant for the annual town meeting for your consideration.
The Board sincerely appreciates the generous and valuable services ren- dered by our town counsel. Robert B. Walsh. His sincere cooperation in all matters. both legal and otherwise. has been most helpful. The assistance rendered by all town officials and townspeople during the year has been very cooperative and appreciated.
Respectfully submitted.
EDWARD A. DEWITT JOHN H. PERKINS LAWRENCE R. STONE Board of Selectmen
43
HONOR ROLL OF PERSONS SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES DURING WORLD WAR II
W. M. Altenburg
Robert Anderson
S. E. Allen, Jr. C. W. Appleton* J. T. Appleton
R. J. Armstrong
R. G. Armstrong
David Crowell
D. F. Crowley
Bernard A. Cullen
P. A. Bagnell
C. S. Barrell*
R. H. Belben
E. F. Beliveau
Charles H. Berry
L. C. Berry
Roland P. Berry
John Benson
W. J. Bouchard
Arthur W. Day, Jr.
Standish Bradford
John H. Day
J. M. Brisbois
Harold F. Day
Lura M. Bailey
R. A. DeMonocal
John A. Burke
W. E. Dodge, Jr.
Richard Burke
A. B. Dolliver
Francis M. Burns
J. W. Dolliver
Peter T. Burns
Donald Duclow
Peter N. Colantoni F. N. Cameron
George A. Dunn John A. Dunn
Richard Cameron
Walter G. Estey
William Carter
R. F. Faulkner
Philip Caverly
R. B. Forbes
Lester D. Charles
C. C. Felton, Jr.
Robert P. Chase
W. I. Fowler, Jr. Francis J. Fox
Henry W. Child
Robert W. Child
G. W. French Wilfred M. Fugere
Robert H. Chittick, 3rd
J. O. Christofferson
Forrester A. Clark
George C. Clement
D. S. Gilchrest
Francis T. Colby
Ralph S. Colwell Nancy Cochrane Dolo D. Comeau
R. J. Comeau, Jr.
Lawrence Coolidge E. E. Corbett
J. J. Corcoran Jane E. Crosby F. N. Cowdrey Joseph Crateau
Carrol Crosby
Elmer E. Crosby
John C. Back
Chester A. Baker
Henry F. Baker
J. F. Cullen
J. J. Cullity M. J. D'Arcy, Jr.
S. J. D'Arcy
Donald C. Davis
Houston T. Davis
John F. Davis
K. S. Davis
Thornton Davis, 2nd
A. W. A. Fuller
B. O. Gardiner
J. E. Gildart W. G. Goodhue Cyril Goulding Charles R. Grant
J. Robert Grant
R. A. Grant B. P. Greeley*
44
D. Q. Greeley
D. P. Greeley
R. L. Greeley R. B. Hamilton
H. E. Hammond
G. P. Haraden
H. E. Haraden G. A. Harrigan, Jr.
R. T. Harrigan
H. B. McDonald
D. B. Haskell
J. C. McDonald
R. F. Haskell
R. A. McDonald
J. F. Harnett, Jr.
Karl Heaphy
W. A. McDonald
J. J. Hempenstall
J. J. Hocter, Jr.
R. S. Holland
D. J. Maguire
J. F. Maguire
A. R. Maione
Samuel D. Malone
E. O. Manthorn
B. E. Marean
Robert W. Marks
Walter B. Maxwell
C. F. Johnson
Bernard Mee
Delmar Johnson
Archie R. Jodoin
P. J. Keough
T. I. Millerick
C. E. Mitchell
E. S. Mitchell
Arthur M. Moore
Harry L. Moore R. S. Morrow
A. J. Koloski
C. J. Moulton
R. W. Labdon
Lawrence Lamson
C. F. Landers
T. F. Mullins H. M. Nielson
C. F. O'Donnell
J. J. O'Leary J. T. O'Leary
Charles B. Palm
Millard O. Palm
Louis J. Pappas George S. Patton, Jr.
Richard M. Peale
M. E. Peatfield
C. E. Perkins
Dana P. Perkins J. H. Perkins, Jr.
Ernest Little A. P. Lougee M. H. Lougee L. C. McCulloch
Gordon McCulloch
Michael McGrath W. E. McGrath
J. D. McLean John V. McPharland G. J. McRae Katherine Mann
K. C. McRae Andrew MacCurrach P. MacCurrach, Jr. Alexander McDonald
S. J. McDonald
H. R. MacGregor M. E. MacGregor
A. R. Hopping
W. B. Hopping
Richard Hubbard
D. R. Hunneman
Ralph J. Hursty
H. C. Jackson, Jr.
V. L. Jewett
George v.L. Meyer, Jr .* Sydney Meyer*
Philip C. Keyser
William J. King
Margaret Keough
S. D. Kinsella Robert H. Kirby
C. F. Moynihan Neil Mullins
Henry F. Larchez Edward G. Laski J. E. Lawrence
C. F. Ledford
Edgar Letalien H. R. Little
45
W. S. Perkins, Jr. A. L. Peterson Joseph Pettipas
Henry L. Pfaff Joseph Phaneuf Francis V. Poole Richard Preston John M. Raymond J. M. Raymond. Jr. G. W. Richardson P. R. Riendeau
J. F. Robbins
C. O. Roberts B. G. Robertson
R. Robertson, 3rd
N. Von Rosenvinge
Joseph B. Sabean
Edwin R. Sanders
Robert Hiller
Robert McRae
Peter Miller
Lloyd E. Ricker, Jr.
Reheldi Santa Marie
Anton Weisman
William H. Wilkinson
R. Lentner Sewall Donald H. Child
Edmund Liscomb
John L. Smith*
Reginald A. Maidment
Donald C. Pope
Martin R. Dunn
Dorothy M. Thompson
Edwin M. Phillips
James M. Donlon
James Stelline
Alfred H. McRae
Arthur Mason, Jr.
Omer J. Poirier
Sherwood B. Stockwell
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