USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1952-1956 > Part 17
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We furnished the following instructional materials: monthly teach- ers' outlines, pupil folder outlines, room motivation certificates, handed- ness tests, individual handwriting certificates for pupils who qualified, monthly and term envelopes, seals, etc.
My supervisors join with me in expressing our appreciation for the splendid cooperation we have received from you and your teachers at all times. We are very pleased with the results obtained in your schools.
Sincerely yours,
W. L. RINEHART, Director
147
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC AND ART
Dear Mr. Perry:
The primary aim of music education is the development of ap- preciation of the best in music. To the extent that students acquire a knowledge of music and a sensitivity to its various phases through par- ticipation, appreciation will be enhanced and an understanding of the need for musical expression in individual and social living will be real- ized.
The ways in which I am endeavoring to achieve this can best be shown by stating the more specific objectives, namely:
(1) to help the child secure his singing voice.
(2) to secure a repertoire of songs-American and others.
(3) to develop the child's ear.
(4) to give the child a knowledge of the development of music.
(5) to give the child a knowledge of form in music.
(6) to develop the child rhythmically.
(7) to develop the child's music discrimination.
(8) to develop in the child a sensitivity to the emotions and feelings of others.
(9) to encourage the child to perform individually.
(10) to develop correct attitudes for listening.
(11) to correlate school work with that of the community (home, church).
At the high school level there is the glee club, which meets weekly, and a freshman general music class (three times a week). These elec- tive courses have new music books this year, which include a variety of interesting and worthwhile song material, such as folk songs of Amer- ica and other lands, rounds, hymns (both national and religious), spirit- uals, art songs, and novelty tunes. One excellent feature of the new material is its adaptability in regard to unison, two part, or four part harmony.
Aside from singing and performance, the general music class in- cludes listening (both choral and instrumental), and units on outstand- ing composers from early through modern times. I am hoping that it
148
will be possible to climax the work by having this class attend, at least once during the year, a concert or musical play in Boston.
Creative activity is the basis of all the art work done in the grades at the present time. To stimulate creative thinking and to develop a dis- criminating appreciation, thereby helping the child to grow in con- fidence, ability and understanding, it is necessary to give a variety of meaningful experiences. I believe this objective can best be achieved by integrating and correlating the art work, wherever and whenever pos- sible, with the activities of the school, home, church, and nationally sig- nificant occasions.
Respectfully yours,
SHIRLEY L. MARTIN, Music and Art Supervisor
149
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1953 - 1954
Teachers' Meeting
September 8
Fall Term September 9-December 23
71 days
Winter Term
January 4-February 18
34 days
Spring Term
February 23-April 15
38 days
Summer Term
April 26 June 23
42 days
Total: 185 days
Days Omitted:
Columbus Day
October 12
Teachers' Convention
October 30
Armistice Day November 11
Thanksgiving Recess
November 26, 27
Good Friday
April 16
Memorial Day
May 31
Remarks:
1. Elementary School to close June 15.
2. High School to close June 23.
3. These dates may be changed due to stormy weather.
150
Annual Report OF THE J. V. Fletcher Library OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD
CHER
BRARY.
C
1895
For the Year Ending December 31 1953
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
January 1, 1954
The trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library herewith submit their annual report for 1953, including the report of the librarian.
We hereby express our appreciation for the substantial bequest re- ceived this year through the will of the late Miss Mary Atwood who died in 1951. The fund is to be used for holding public lectures of various types and will serve to call to mind the many friendly deeds of the three Atwood sisters.
The work of maintaining the Library in good condition goes on. In the spring the gutters were cleaned out, the roofer discovering a pre- viously repaired spot which was causing slight leaks. Later on the same man returned and went over the roof replacing some loose shingles.
In the fall we asked Mr. Lundberg to put in stone cement around the steps where frost and time had made the renewal necessary, to drill off the lower step so that water would no longer remain there and to make sure there would be no further settling of the steps.
For a long time we had felt the need of having hand rails for safe- ty's sake placed on the steps leading to the front entrance. Now that they have at last been installed we feel that they even add to the ap- pearance of the building. Gone are the days when we will sit beside the steps waiting for our friends or when children will play on the big blocks of granite!
In the spring we hope to have a new walk laid from the steps to the side walk.
Again this year we have been in attendance at the meetings of the Merrimack Valley Library Association. At Amesbury in the spring we especially enjoyed a talk on Whittier by one of the High School teachers and in North Andover in the fall Miss Lane of the Andover Library certainly knew how to tell children's stories. Each time we returned home content with our own small library and the work it tries to do.
To carry on repairs and the necessary work of the library and deposit stations the trustees ask for the following appropriation, viz .:
1. The sum of thirty-eight hundred ($3,800.00) dollars.
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1953.
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, Chairman WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary
152
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARY FOR 1953
Salaries and Wages:
Librarian
$1,200.00
Custodian
600.00
Assistants
508.17
$2,308.17
Books and periodicals:
Books
$1,010.43
Periodicals
172.70
Binding
98.20
$1,281.33
Fuel
550.28
Electricity
149.82
Building :
Water
$ 20.00
Janitor's Supplies
19.93
Hand rail on steps
175.00
Repairs
128.28
$ 343.21
Other expenses:
Telephone
$ 63.62
Transportation of books
40.00
Stationery, postage, box rent
25.43
Miscellaneous
14.36
$ 143.41
$4,776.22
INCOME
Town appropriation $3,800.00
Receipts from dog licenses
887.27
Interest from funds
88.95
$4,776.22
Receipts from fines
81.43
153
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
January 1, 1954
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library:
The librarian herewith submits her thirty-sixth annual report.
That the children of the town have been making good use of the library is shown by the large increase in the number of books circulated. Part of the increased interest is due to the visits made to the library by the school classes. This fall grades 2-6 of the Frost School were brought here by their teachers after talks on the use of the library had been given at the school to grades 4-6 by the librarian. Grades 5 of Sargent School, Graniteville and 4 of Cameron School, Forge Village also came to the library. The transportation from these schools was furnished by the parents of several of the pupils. The children were much interested in the birds and many historical articles given or loaned, and kept in the rooms upstairs. Many of the children from the villages had never been in the building before.
Books are still sent to the different rooms in the village schools, usually chosen by the librarian. In March six pupils were brought from grade 5 at Sargent School to choose the books for their class. They were very much thrilled and also interested in seeing the library with which they were not familiar.
Among the adult non-fiction, Biography is again the most popular group, increasing in number borrowed over that of last year-530; fol- lowed by Useful Arts (cooking, carpentry, medicine, etc.) 409; then Fine Arts (music, stencilling, house plans, art) with 379; Travel, 311; and History, 195. Less fiction was borrowed than the year before.
For the first time a book has been received as a memorial gift. This not only helps to preserve the memory of a loved one, "but gives pleasure to the living, a thought more lasting than flowers." Mr. Otto Fritz did this in memory of Hasbrook Fletcher. "True Tales of Pirates and Their Gold" by Edward Rowe Snow will bring lasting enjoyment to many readers and keep fresh the memory of a young soldier. This method is used in many places. Perhaps others would like to make such a gift as a memorial to a loved one. For though "Books are no substitute for living, they can add immeasurably to its richness ... When life is dif- ficult, they can give us momentary release from trouble or a new insight into our problems, or provide the rest and refreshment we need." (Ar- buthnot)
The exhibits in the Frost museum case were buttons (belonging to Mrs. Aústin Fletcher and Miss May E. Day), hats and bonnets from library collection, Easter cards, coronation dolls in June, display of the
154
work of the Visiting Nurses Association, group of foreign dolls and the Christmas exhibit.
This fall the Girl Scout Troop prepared an interesting and informa- tive collection of autumn souvenirs of fruit, flower sprays, seed pods and leaves which was enjoyed by many during the several weeks it was here.
A painting of the John Howard homestead made by Mrs. Armelle B. Hand of Littleton was on exhibit for a month.
For Christmas Melvin T. Pearson, a senior at Westford Academy, decorated the two fireplaces in the building in very attractive designs. Mr. McAvinew furnished a Christmas tree and the lights were again used in the two front windows.
Flowers which have helped to make the library attractive have been provided by several of the townspeople. Among these were roses from the garden of J. Herbert Fletcher, regal lilies from Mrs. Nathan W. Millett, peonies and gladioli from the Misses Mary and Grace Burbeck, zinnias from Mrs. W. Otis Day and Christmas roses from Miss Marian F. Winnek.
The library was closed the evening of January 10 due to a big snow storm. One day in April (14) the electricity was off all day so no heat or lights making it again necessary to close for the evening.
Twenty-eight volumes of the National Geographic were bound this year and are now much enjoyed.
It will be necessary to give up the deposit station in the Merry Wood Gift Shop in Forge Village due to the fire in the building in December. There has not been time to make other plans as yet. It may be possible for Mrs. Wood to have the books in her home in Graniteville. In July Mrs. Macleod gave up the deposit station at Nabnasset due to the in- creased work at the postoffice.
Miss Hazel B. Hartford, who has served efficiently at the library for the last three years has been unable to continue on account of ill health. Other part-time helpers were Melvin T. Pearson, a student at Westford Academy, Mrs. W. Otis Day, Mrs. Edgar F. Hale and Miss Mary P. Bunce.
The D.A.R. met at the library on April 1 and October 7.
The librarian and trustees attended the meeting of the Merrimack Valley Library Association at North Andover in November.
155
A few changes have been made in the list of magazines. All except current numbers may be borrowed for one week. The list for the coming year is as follows:
WEEKLIES
Books, N. Y. Herald Tribune
N. Y. Times Book Review
Illustrated London News
News Week
Geographic News Bulletin
Publishers' Weekly Saturday Evening Post
Time
MONTHLIES
A. L. A. Booklist
Jack and Jill
American
Journal of Living
American Boy-Open Road
Junior Natural History
American Girl
Ladies' Home Journal
American Home
National Geographic
Antiques
Natural History
Arizona Highways
Nature
Atlantic Monthly
Better Homes and Gardens
Book Review Digest
Boys' Life
Popular Gardening
Popular Mechanics
Popular Science Monthly
Cosmopolitan
Country Gentleman
Etude Flying and Popular Aviation Fortune
Reader's Digest
School Arts
Seventeen
Good Housekeeping
Sport Today's Health
Grade Teacher
Guide Posts
Uncle Ray's Magazine
Harper's Monthly
Wee Wisdom
Hobbies
Wilson Bulletin
Holiday
Woman's Day
House Beautiful
Woman's Home Companion World
Yankee
Horn Book
BI-MONTHLY Homecraft and Home Owner
SEMI-MONTHLY Library Journal
156
New Hampshire Profiles
Outdoor Life
Parents' Magazine
Consumer's Research Bulletin Coronet
Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature
Instructor
Life
QUARTERLIES
Old Time New England Subscription Books Bulletin Vermont Life
PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1953
Advance Automobile Facts
Bell Telephone Quarterly Book-of-the-Month Club News Catholic Home Journal Christian Register Christian Science Monitor Coming Events in Britain Counter Attack
D. A. R. Magazine
DuPont Magazine Federation Topics Food Marketing Freeman Harvester World
Horticulture Journal of Calendar Reform
Life of the Soldier & Airman McCall's
Mass. Educational News Middlesex County Bulletin
National Grange Monthly New England News Letter New Yorker Our Dumb Animals
Pemex Travel Club Bulletin Steel Facts
Steelways Tax Talk
This Week
From Woman's Guild From Automobile Manufacturers Association
From American Tel. & Tel. Co.
From Book of the Month Club
From Friend thru Publisher From Woman's Guild
From Miss Mary E. Burbeck
From British Travel Association From American Business Consultants
From Col. John Robinson Chapter
From DuPont de Nemours Co.
From the Tadmuck Club
From First National Stores
From Publishers
From International Harvester Organization From Publisher
From World Calendar Association
From War Department
From Mr. Morris A. Hall
From Mass. Dept. of Education
From Middlesex County Extension Service
From Westford Grange
From New England Council
From Mrs. Marden H. Seavey From the Publishers
From Petroloes Mexicanos
From American Iron & Steel Institute From Am. Iron & Steel Institute From Mass. Federation of Taxpayers' Association From Mrs. Marden H. Seavey
157
NAMES OF DONORS
Brown, Wm. H .- 5 volumes.
Burbeck, Misses Mary and Grace-photograph of Tyngsboro ferry, 2 vases, flower holder and papers.
Chapin, Lowell M .- one clipping.
Daley, James A .- one volume.
Day, Mrs. Ada A .- one volume.
Doucette, Mrs. Theodore J .- 12 volumes.
Fisher, John-2 volumes National Geographic.
Ford Motor Co .- one volume.
Hall, Morris A .- 2 volumes.
Hamlin, Miss Edna M .- one volume, framed photograph of Westford Academy.
McCallum, Mrs. John-2 volumes.
Maguire, Mrs. Dennis-6 volumes.
Nowers, Francis L .- 10 volumes.
Prescott, Mrs. H. B .- 5 volumes.
Sargent, Miss Mary H .- 10 volumes.
Stanford War Library-one volume. Sundberg, Rupert F .- 2 volumes.
Taylor, Mrs. Albert D .- books and photographs. U. S. Steel Corporation-one volume. Winnek, Miss Marian F .- 2 volumes.
158
CIRCULATION
Total circulation of bound volumes
14,463
Volumes lent at Library
12,455
Volumes lent at Graniteville
1,032
Volumes lent at Forge Village
883
Volumes lent at Nabnasset
93
Circulation in children's department
7,271
Volumes lent through schools
1,935
Volumes of foreign books loaned
42
Periodicals loaned
3,031
Pamphlets and clippings loaned
255
Pictures loaned
534
Jig-saw puzzles
20
Adult non-fiction books loaned
2,608
Largest monthly circulation of bound vol., March 1,207
Smallest monthly circulation, July
897
Largest daily circulation, March 3
145
Smallest daily circulation, February 12
20
Average daily circulation
81.4
ACCESSION
Volumes added by purchase
451
Volumes added by gift
57
Magazines bound
28
Total number added
536
Number of volumes discarded
105
Number of volumes in Library
21,142
AMOUNT OF FUNDS
Legacy of Stephen S. Stone
$1,000.00
Legacy of Augustus K. Fletcher
1,000.00
Legacy of Mary M. Henarie, Laws Fund
1,000.00
Legacy of John M. Osgood
1,000.00
Legacy of Jennie Reed Wilkins
150.00
Legacy of Adeline T. Burbeck
500.00
Legacy of Albert E. Prescott
7,056.08
Legacy of William J. Burbeck
1,000.00
Legacy of Frederick A. Burbeck
1,000.00
Legacy of Martha W. Symmes
100.00
159
REGULATIONS
The J. V. Fletcher Library is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days (legal holidays excepted) from 1:30 till 5, and from 6:30 till 9:00 P.M.
New books of fiction can be kept only one week; but there may be one renewal. All other books may be kept four weeks. Renewals may be made by telephone or by postal. Telephone number Westford 263.
No book shall be transferred, or acknowledged as returned, unless delivered to the librarian.
For each day that a book is kept beyond the prescribed time a fine of one cent is charged.
Borrowers finding books mutilated or defaced should report the fact to the librarian.
Respectfully submitted,
MAY E. DAY, Librarian
160
INDEX TO WESTFORD TOWN REPORT
Accountant's Report 47
Annual Town Election, March 2, 1953
26
Annual Town Meeting, March 7, 1953 28
Balance Sheet
61
Balance Sheet State Auditor, September 15, 1953 65
Births 10
Deaths
17
Jury List - 1954
46
Marriages 13
Officers of the Town of Westford
3
Reports :
Assessors'
74
Board of Health
77
Cemetery Commissioners
93
Civil Defense Department 45
Dog Officer
82
Finance Committee
102
Fire Engineers
70
Forest Warden
72
Infirmary Appraisal
85
Inspector of Animals
81
Middlesex County Extension Service
88
Moth Superintendent
73
Nashoba Associated Boards of Health
94
Planning Board and Zoning Committee
99
Police Department 44
78
Public Welfare Department
83 98
School Building Committee
73
Selectmen
42
Superintendent of Streets
43
Tax Collector
75
Town Clerk's Report on Dogs
20
Treasurer
72
Tree Warden 73
Public Health Nurse
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Special Town Meeting, February 14, 1953 22
Special Town Meeting, March 20, 1953 37 Special Town Meeting, July 28, 1953 38 Special Town Meeting, October 9, 1953 41
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting 114
Westford Water Company 90
Westford Water Company Committee 91
Whitney Playground Committee 93
School Committee Report
Academy Program of Studies 134
Elementary School Graduates 140
Expenditures - Year 1953 135
Organization School Committee 126
Enrollment Westford Public Schools 140
Handwriting Supervisor 147
Remedial Reading Program
146
School Committee
127
School Nurse
145
School Physician
144
Superintendent 128
Supervisor of Art and Music 148
Westford Academy Graduates 141
School Calendar 150
Corps of Teachers, 1953-1954 137
J. V. Fletcher Public Library Report
Financial Report of Library 153
Report of Librarian 154
Report of Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library 152
.
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
TOWN OF WESTFORD
For the Year Ending December 31, 1954
F
WESTFO
TOWN
RI
D
INCORPO
1729. c
RPORATED
23
I.
SE
Warrant For Annual Town Election To be Held March 7, 1955 AND Annual Town Meeting To be Held March 12, 1955
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
TOWN OF WESTFORD
For the Year Ending December 31, 1954
F
WES
TOWN
R
6
INCORP
1729. @
OR
23
TED
SEP
Warrant For Annual Town Election To be Held March 7, 1955 AND Annual Town Meeting To be Held March 12, 1955
2180439
-
3
.
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF WESTFORD
Town Clerk
Charles L. Hildreth Term expires March, 1957
Selectmen
Edward F. Harrington, Chairman
Term. expires March, 1955
Elroy A. Field, Secretary Term expires March, 1956
James L. Healy Term expires March, 1957
Assessors
John J, O'Connell, Secretary Term expires March, 1955
Norman K. Nesmith Term expires March, 1956
Carroll J. Rollins, Chairman Term expires March, 1957
Board of Public Welfare
Reginald Blowey, Chairman
Term expires March, 1955
William L. Wall, Secretary Term expires March, 1956
Samuel A. Richards Term expires March, 1957
Treasurer
Charlotte P. Greig Term expires March, 1956
Collector of Taxes
David I. Olsson Term expires March, 1956
Moderator
Ben W. Drew Term expires March, 1957
Constable
John F. Sullivan Term expires March, 1956
School Committee
Frederick W. Gatenby Term expires March, 1955
Gwendolyn M. Walker, Secretary Term expires March, 1955
Alice E. Whitcomb Term expires March, 1956
John A. Urbaniak Term expires March, 1956
Clifford J. Courchaine, Chairman Term expires March, 1957
Edward N. Lamson
Term expires March, 1957
Trustees of J. V. Fletcher Library William C. Roudenbush, Resigned
Term would have expired March, 1955
John A. Rennie, appointed to fill vacancy Alice M. Howard, Secretary Term expires March, 1956
William R. Taylor, Chairman Term expires March, 1957
Librarian May E. Day
Board of Cemetery Commissioners
Axel G. Lundberg, Chairman
Term expires March, 1955
Frederick Schill Term expires March, 1956
Albert A. Hildreth, Secretary
Term expires March, 1957
Board of Health
Cyril A. Blaney, M.D., Chairman Term expires March, 1955
Ralph E. Cole, M.D. Term expires March, 1956
Dwight W. Cowles, M.D., Secretary Term expires March, 1957
Agents of Board of Health Albert A. Hildreth, Agent Dorothy A. Healy, R.N., Public Health Nurse and Agent Charles L. Hildreth, Agent to issue Burial Permits Cyril A. Blaney, M.D., Agent and Inspector of Dairies Charles A. Blodgett, Inspector of Slaughtering and Animals Kenneth I. E. Macleod, M.D., Agent Henry T. Smith, Milk and Sanitary Inspector Marjorie B. Dunlap, Milk Sample Collector Arnold Perham, Milk Inspector Mrs. Marjorie B. Dunlap, Milk Collector and Bacteriologist
Tree Warden
Frederick J. Fitzpatrick Term expires March, 1955
Superintendent of Moth Department Frederick J. Fitzpatrick, appointed by Selectmen
Director of Demonstration Work in Agriculture and Home Economics William R. Taylor
Finance Committee
Leslie N. Athorn, Secretary Term expires March, 1955
Arthur L. Healy. Term expires March, 1955
Walter H. Robinson, Jr., resigned
Term would have expired March, 1956
Lawrence S. Johnston Appointed to fill Vacancy John J. Barretto Term expires March, 1956
Allister F. MacDougall, Chairman Term expires March, 1957 Albert G. Forty. Term expires March, 1957
4
Committee in Charge of Whitney Playground
John S. Greig Moses L. Fecteau Leon F. Hildreth
Special Town Forest Committee
William E. Wright Term expires March, 1955
Edwin H. Gould
Term expires March, 1956
Frederick J. Fitzpatrick Term expires March, 1957
Registrars of Voters
Norman E. Day Term expires March, 1955 Paul L. Dunigan, died Oct. 25, 1954-Term would have expired March, 1956 James J. McKniff Term expires March, 1957
Charles L. Hildreth, Clerk, Ex-Officio
Precinct Officers
Precinct 1 .- Warden, Albert A. Hildreth (R)); Deputy Warden, H. Arnold Wilder (R); Clerk, Edward T. Sullivan (D); Deputy Clerk, Rob- ert J. Spinner (D); Inspectors, W. Arthur Perrins, Raymond J. Malloy (R); Gertrude A. McGrath (D); Lawrence J. Charlton (D); Deputy In- spectors, Freda V. Prescott, Robert G. Chandler (R); Louis F. Oliver (D); Albert E. Vickers (D).
Precinct 2-Warden, John E. Connolly (D); Deputy Warden, John W. Spinner (D); Clerk, William L. Wall (R); Deputy Clerk, Walter N. Fletcher (R); Inspectors, Charles A. Blodgett (R); Roy E. Blanchard (R); Roland J. Cote (D) ; John F. Fitzpatrick (D); Deputy Inspectors Howard V. Anderson (R); Howard S. Smart (R); Robert J. Connolly (D); Doug- las E. Wingeier (D).
Precinct 3-Warden, Nicholas V. Basinas (D); Deputy Warden, Ed- ward L. Dailey (D); Clerk, William W. Gilson (R); Deputy Clerk, Donald F. Farrell (R); Inspectors, Alice E. Whitcomb (R); Julia E. Knowlton (R); Robert V. Cassidy (D); Ruth A. Sundberg (D); Deputy Inspectors, Chester E. MacQuarrie (R); Umberto P. Colarusso (R); Harry C. John- son, Jr. (D); Eva A. DeForge (D).
Precinct 4 .- Warden, Frank P. Shugrue (D); Deputy Warden, Clif- ford J. Courchaine (D); Clerk, Leslie N. Athorn (R); Deputy Clerk, Kenneth E. DeLaHaye (R); Inspectors, James Kelly, Jr. (D); John W. Kelly (D); Reginald Blowey (R); Philip Lord (R); Deputy Inspectors, Richard Lyons (D); Felix R. Perrault (D); Arthur T. Greenslade (R); Albert E. Mountain (R).
NOTE-(R) Republican; (D) Democrat.
5
Chief of Police John F. Sullivan
Police Sergeant John L. Connell
Dog Officer John J. O'Connell
Special Police Officers
Allan Adams
Robert L. LeGacy
John J. Barretto
Donald Leighton
Gregory G. Beskalo, Jr.
Philip Lord
Harold Blease
Charles A. Lorman
Charles A. Blodgett
Raymond V. Lovejoy
Reginald Blowey
Thomas McGrath
Eliot P. Clark
Everett E. Miller
Joseph Connell
Charles E. Moore
Leo J. Connell
Russell Morris
Donald E. Courchaine
Albert J. Mclaughlin
Arthur F. Daly
John J. O'Connell
Raymond S. Decato
W. Arthur Perrins
Arthur J. Deforge
Hubert V. Raymond
Theodore J. Doucette
George Reeves Uldege Ricard Paul Ricciardi
Charles Flanagan John H. Gantzel Fernand J. Gelinas
Maurice B. Rooks
Wilfred Gelinas
Winthrop W. Sargent
Winslow P. George
Eugene Savigney
George S. Gervais
Frederick Schill
Donald Gower
Arthur L. Simpson
Donald H. Hall
Howard S. Smart
Richard W. Hall
Robert J. Spinner Edward T. Sullivan
Francis Hanigan Mark T. Hayes Thomas Holmes
Edmund Szylvian William L. Wall
William B. Horton
Winfred Whitton
Harold E. Wright
Ralph J. Hulslander Russell Judd
Horace F. Wyman
Police Woman Dorothy A. Healy, R.N ..
6
Superintendent of Streets Joseph Connell
Sealer of Weights and Measures Albert A. Hildreth
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