USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1952-1956 > Part 36
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1. Physical education classes and intra-mural programs conducted by instructors specifically trained for this work.
2. Compulsory classes in cooking and sewing for girls in grades seven and eight; elective classes in upper grades.
3. Compulsory woodworking classes for boys in grades seven and eight; elective classes in upper grades.
4. Compulsory classes in Art and Music for grades seven and eight; elective classes for upper grades.
5. Latin added to the curriculum for pre-college students. Latin was dropped from the curriculum in 1942 and a modern language substituted. We now offer both French and Latin.
6. Grouping of pupils according to aptitude in grades seven through twelve. This permits each pupil to progress at a rate consistent with his ability.
7. A hot-lunch program available to all students at a low cost. Eighty-five per cent of the student body is regularly participat- ing in this program. The combination of the cafeteria and the athletic programs, as started this year, is probably the largest step Westford has ever made in promoting the health of its young people.
Four months of operation in the new building has brought into focus several things which need immediate attention.
The library with its fine collection of reference materials provided by generous donors has very limited use at the present time because we have no librarian, or teacher, without a full teaching load, to supervise it. This situation is unfortunate because the library can be such an im- portant extention of the classroom if organized and used correctly.
143
The role of guidance in a modern secondary school needs no elabora- tion as to its importance in this report. It is important to note, however, that if the job is to be done adequately, trained personnel whose time and energy can be completely devoted to this work are required. The Director of Guidance at the Massachusetts Department of Education con- siders reasonable the ratio of one guidance teacher to 250 pupils. At present we have 382 pupils with an expected enrollment of 460 next school year. It does not seem unreasonable that we should at least have one full-time guidance person in our high school.
Membership of our high school in the New England Association of Secondary School and Colleges, the most important school rating organ- ization in this section of the country, depends on our successful imple- mentation of the library and guidance program.
I wish to thank you and the Westford School Committee for the as- sistance and cooperation given to me during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. RENNIE, Principal Westford Academy.
REPORT OF ART SUPERVISOR
Mr. Peter F. Perry
Superintendent of Schools
Westford, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Perry:
I hereby submit to you my annual report as art supervisor.
The aim of the Art program consists primarily of learning the funda- mentals of art, namely, line, form, color, texture, space. Every child has creative abilities and these should be developed by making art a rich and meaningful experience. This can be done by the use of different media and experimenting with different combinations of materiels. This year however there is a lack of materiels at the elementary level making it impossible to offer the latter part of the art program to my satisfaction.
At the junior high and high school levels, it is necessary to develop skills and techniques and to explore deeper into the basic fundamentals. The materiels at this level are complete.
I have received wonderful co-operation from everyone in the West- ford School System and it has made my first year here very pleasant.
Respectfully submitted,
M.FRANCES LeBRUN, Art Supervisor.
144
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CALENDAR
1955-1956
GRADES 1-6
Teachers' Meeting
September 6
Fall Term
September 7-December 23 73 days
Winter Term
January 3-February 17
34 days
Spring Term
February 27-April 13
34 days
Summer Term
April 23-June 8
34 days
Total: 175 days
Days Omitted:
Columbus Day
October 12
Teachers' Convention
October 28
Armistice Day
November 11
Thanksgiving Recess
November 24, 25
Good Friday
March 30
Memorial Day
May 30
Remarks:
1. Elementary Schools to close June 8.
2. These dates may be changed due to stormy weather.
It is the policy of the School Department to keep schools in session on all days during which it is safe for buses to be operated. The widely varying conditions in the several parts of Westford make it difficult to reach decisions equally fair to all. ON DAYS WHEN THE WEATHER CONDITION IS QUESTIONABLE, PARENTS ARE URGED TO EXER- CISE THEIR OWN JUDGMENT AS TO THE WISDOM OF SENDING THEIR CHILDREN TO SCHOOL.
145
JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR
1955-1956
GRADES 7-12
Teachers' Meeting
September 6
Fall Term
September 7-December 23
73 days
Winter Term
January 3-February 21
36 days
Spring Term
February 27-April 18
37 days
Summer Term
April 23-June 15
39 days
Total: 185 days
Days Omitted:
Columbus Day
October 12
Teachers' Convention October 28
Armistice Day November 11
Thanksgiving Recess November 24, 25
Good Friday
March 30
Memorial Day
May 30
Remarks:
1. High School to close June 15.
2. These dates may be changed due to stormy weather.
It is the policy of the School Department to keep schools in session on all days during which it is safe for buses to be operated. The widely varying conditions in the several parts of Westford make it difficult to reach decisions equally fair to all. ON DAYS WHEN THE WEATHER CONDITION IS QUESTIONABLE, PARENTS ARE URGED TO EXER- CISE THEIR OWN JUDGMENT AS TO THE WISDOM OF SENDING THEIR CHILDREN TO SCHOOL.
146
Annual Report
OF THE
J. V. Fletcher Library
OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD
CHE
J.
ARY
O
1895
For the Year Ending December 31 1955
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
January 1, 1956
The trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library herewith submit their annual report for 1955, including the report of the librarian.
This year we were sorry to lose the services of John A. Rennie who resigned from the Board because of his many duties in connection with the Academy. He served us well during the short period he was with us. We are glad to have persuaded Lynwood T. Stodden to take his place.
The building is beginning to show its age. This year it was necessary to repair the roof and the copper gutters on the building and work also had to be done around the skylight. In March a portion of the ceiling in the stackroom fell where water had leaked down in the past. This has not yet been repaired because of the fact that it has become necessary to make a change in the lighting. After numerous meetings and two surveys, it has been decided to install fluorescent lights in the stackroom and the new service entrance which will be necessary.
Miss Day and Miss Howard visited the West Newbury library at the spring meeting of the Merrimack Valley Library Association and on the way back stopped in the Dracut library and the library of the Lowell Technological Institute to see the fluorescent lights. In the fall Mr. and Mrs. Taylor with Miss Howard and Miss Day went to the Dracut library meeting where they saw a beautiful mantel arrangement of bitter sweet and autumn leaves done by Mrs. Putnam and Miss Edna Cutter. In the afternoon they enjoyed hearing Munro Leaf, author of "Ferdinand the Bull". Miss Day and Miss Howard also had the pleasure of visiting the Concord Library, where they met the new librarian and were shown over the building.
This year the library has been buying Music Appreciation Records and hope they will be made use of by music lovers in the town as an analysis of the composition is on the back of each record.
To carry on repairs and the necessary work of the library the trustees ask for the following appropriation, viz:
1. The sum of forty-seven hundred ($4,700.00) dollars .
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1955.
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, Chairman LYNWOOD T. STODDEN ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary
148
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARY FOR 1955
Salaries and wages:
Librarian
$1,350.00
Custodian
625.00
Assistants
622.85
$2,597.85
Books and periodicals:
Books
$ 764.80
Periodicals
277.98
$1,042.78
Fuel
749.65
Electricity
128.29
Building:
Water
$ 20.00
Janitor's supplies
6.28
Repairs on roof
182.75
Repairs-miscellaneous
139.70
$ 348.73
Other expenses:
Telephone
$ 84.43
Transportation of books
40.00
Stationery, postage, box rent
30.91
Music records
40.20
Miscellaneous
21.19
$ 216.73
$5,084.03
INCOME
Town appropriation
$4,046.00
Receipts from dog licenses
953.98
Interest from funds
84.05
Receipts from fines
$5,084.03 107.43
149
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
January 1, 1956
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library:
The librarian herewith submits her thirty-eighth annual report in the ninety-seventh year of the Westford Public Library.
The total circulation at the library has again increased in all classes -books, magazines, pamphlets and pictures, and also more books were used by the children in the schools at Graniteville and Forge Village- to which books are taken by the librarian and left in charge of the teach- ers. Less books of adult non-fiction were read but more fiction. The order in popularity of the first five groups was the same as last year - Biography 659, Travel 608, Useful Arts 454, Fine Arts 395 and History 286. Many new residents of the town have made use of the library and all are cordially invited.
In the fall three classes from the Frost school visited the library with their teachers (grades 2, 3, 4) and showed much interest. Three teachers from the Academy brought their classes to the library to get acquainted with certain reference books and so find material for their class work. Some books have been borrowed by several teachers for use in their classes since their library is not yet fully established. It is no longer possible for the pupils of the Academy to come during their noon hour but the pupils of the Frost school still visit the library at that time.
One new service long desired by Miss Howard has been added-a collection of music records has been started. These may be borrowed by adults who have a record player that uses 33 speed for one week with privilege of one renewal. Scratches and other damage must be paid for. Some of the titles now available are The Messiah, several by Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Schubert and Bizet.
An unusual number of books has been given to the library this year, the largest being received from the Arthur W. Fletcher estate. Others are mentioned in the list of gifts. All usable titles have not yet been catalogued.
The D. A. R. met at the library four times this year. At the Feb- ruary meeting Miss Day talked on samplers and many were displayed, and in May Miss Howard gave a book review on "Amos Fortune" by Elizabeth Yates.
In June the library was used by the school department four morn- ings for psychological tests given to certain children as a quiet place was needed.
150
In October the librarian was invited to the P.T.A. at the Frost School to give a brief talk on library facilities.
In November Leslie Drew offered her services to the library to work for her Girl Scout merit badge for Community Service.
The library was made more attractive by the many flowers con- tributed by the Misses Mary and Grace Burbeck. Others were furnished by Mrs. Thomas McGrath, Mrs. W. Otis Day, Mrs. Nathan Millett and Miss Marian F. Winnek.
In the Frost case were exhibits on winter sports, the White House and all the presidents, toy soldiers loaned by Miss Winnek and Miss Day and the Christmas exhibit of symbols used in foreign countries.
In December the mantel pieces in both rooms were beautifully dec- orated by Mrs. W. Otis Day; a Christmas tree was provided by Mr. McAvinew and the usual lights were displayed in the windows. A new feature was the playing of Christmas music on a record player loaned by Mrs. Day during the week before Christmas.
Magazines have been popular this year. We have also had quite a few gifts, some a partial file for 1955, others of an older date but still usable. We have just received word from the publishers that the follow- ing magazines will be available as gifts during the year 1956-Facts Forum and World Tennis. 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 Geographic News Bulletin Illustrated London News Life
N. Y. Times Book Review
News Week
Publishers' Weekly Saturday Evening Post Sports Illustrated
Time
MONTHLIES
A. L. A. Booklist
American
American Girl American Home Antiques Arizona Highways Atlantic Monthly
Better Homes and Gardens
Book Review Digest Boys' Life Consumer's Research Bulletin Coronet
Cosmopolitan Etude
151
Flying and Popular Aviation Fortune Good Housekeeping Grade Teacher Guide Posts Harper's Monthly Hobbies Holiday House Beautiful Instructor Jack and Jill Journal of Lifetime Living Junior Natural History Ladies' Home Journal National Geographic Natural History Nature New Hampshire Profiles Outdoor Life
Pack-o-Fun
Parents' Magazine Popular Gardening Popular Mechanics Popular Science Monthly Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature Reader's Digest School Arts Seventeen
Sport Today's Health Town Journal
Uncle Ray's Magazine Wee Wisdom Wilson Bulletin Woman's Day Woman's Home Companion Yankee
BI-MONTHLY
Horn Book
Homecraft
SEMI-MONTHLY Library Journal
QUARTERLIES
Old Time New England
Subscription Books Bulletin Vermont Life
PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1955
Advance Aramco World Automobile Facts
From Woman's Guild From Arabian American Oil Co. From Automobile Manufacturers Association
152
Aviation Week Bell Telephone Quarterly Book-of-the-Month Club News Catholic Home Journal Christian Century Christian Register Christian Science Monitor Counter Attack
D. A. R. Magazine DuPont Magazine Federation Topics Food Marketing Harvester World
Horticulture Journal of Calendar Reform Life of the Soldier & Airman McCall's Mass. Educational News Middlesex County Bulletin
National 4-H News National Grange Monthly Nation's Business New Englander New Yorker Our Dumb Animals Pemex Travel Club Bulletin Steel Facts
Steelways Tax Talk
This Week Your Home of Tomorrow
From Mrs. Lawrence C. Brown From American Tel. & Tel. Co. From Book of the Month Club From Friend thru Publisher From Rev. Donald W. Rowley From Woman's Guild From Miss Mary E. Burbeck From American Business Consultants
From Col. John Robinson Chapter From DuPont de Nemours Co. From the Tadmuck Club From First National Stores From International Harvester Organization
From Mrs. Walter P. Wright
From World Calendar Association
From War Department From Mr. Morris A. Hall
From Mass. Dept. of Education
From Middlesex County Extension Service
From Wm. R. Taylor
From Westford Grange
From Mrs. Katherine Kellaway
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 Tax- payers' Association From Mrs. Marden H. Seavey From Norman E. Day
153
NAMES OF DONORS
Adams, Mrs. Benj. R .- one volume Baruch, Bernard M .- one volume Brewer, Mrs. Ralph-2 volumes Brown, Mrs. Lawrence C .- one volume Cayford, Mrs. Frederick C .- 16 volumes Decatur, Miss Luanna-Westford photographs Elliott, Mrs. Herford N .- 5 volumes Fletcher, estate of Arthur W .- 100 volumes Fisher, John-4 volumes Fisher, Miss Lila-2 volumes
Fisher, Miss Ruth-one volume
Five Cent Savings Bank, Boston-one volume
Greig, Mrs. Charlotte P .- 2 volumes
Hildreth, Mrs. Henry W .- 4 volumes Hook, Mrs. Eric G .- magazines Jones, Mrs. Arthur C .- 20 volumes Leduc, Henry-5 volumes
Loney, John W .- 2 volumes
McCallum, Mrs. John-4 volumes
Milot, Miss Elaine-2 volumes
National Guard Association-one volume
Neilsen, Alf A .- National Geographic, 1954
Overlock, Mrs. Norman M .- 3 volumes Paige, Hugo T .- Westford photograph Perrins, W. Arthur-one volume
Perrins, Mrs. W. Arthur-2 old fashioned dresses
Prescott, Mrs. H. B .- 3 volumes
Prescott, Mrs. Philip T .- 2 volumes Sanders, John F .- 2 volumes Sargent, Miss Mary H .- 7 volumes
Smart, Howard S .- one volume
Smith, Mrs. Ruth S .- 3 volumes
Standard Oil Company-one volume Suzedelys, Miss Joan-2 volumes Symmes, Martha W., in memory of-5 volumes
Tucker, Mrs. Jacob J .- 11 volumes U. S. Army Journal & Combat Forces Press-one volume Watson, Thomas-2 volumes Wright, Mrs. Clarence-one volume
154
CIRCULATION
Total circulation of bound volumes
17,859
Volumes lent at Library
15,221
Volumes lent at Graniteville
1,399
Volumes lent at Forge Village
1,239
Circulation in children's department
8,051
Volumes lent thru schools
2,658
Volumes of foreign books loaned
25
Periodicals loaned
3,955
Pamphlets and clippings
312
Pictures loaned
1,000
Jig-saw puzzles loaned
184
Music records loaned
11
Adult non-fiction books loaned
3,309
Largest monthly circulation of bound volumes, March
1,586
Smallest monthly circulation, June
1,109
Largest daily circulation, January 4
173
Smallest daily circulation, January 6 (icy)
21
Average daily circulation
98.8
ACCESSION
Volumes added by purchase
358
Volumes added by gift
187
Total added
545
Number of volumes discarded
175
Number of volumes in Library
21,805
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
155
REGULATIONS
The J. V. Fletcher Library is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days (legal holidays excepted) from 1:30 till 5:00, 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 MY 2-6263.
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.
156
INDEX TO WESTFORD TOWN REPORT
Accountant's Report 52
Annual Town Election, March 7, 1955
22
Annual Town Meeting, March 12, 1955 24
Balance Sheet 66
Balance Sheet State Auditor, December 31, 1954 70
Births 10
Deaths
17
Jury List-1954
50
Marriages 13
Officers of the Town of Westford
3
Reports:
Assessors'
75
Board of Health
92
Building Permit Agent
87
Cemetery Commissioners 83 46
Civil Defense Department
76
Finance Committee
100
Fire Engineers
73
Infirmary Appraisal
81
Inspector of Animals
74
Middlesex County Extension Service
84
Nashoba School Investigation
91
Nashoba Associated Boards of Health
95
Planning Board
90
Police Department
45
Public Health Nurse
93
Public Welfare Department
79
Sealer of Weights and Measures
78
Selectmen
43
Superintendent of Streets
44
Tax Collector
77
Town Clerk's Report on Dogs
20
Treasurer
86
Westford Water Company
88
Westford Water Company, History
89
Whitney Playground Caretaker
86
Dog Officer'
Special Town Meeting, July 19, 1955 34 Special Town Meeting, December 8, 1955 38 Special Town Meeting, December 28, 1955 40 Traffic Rules and Orders 47
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting,
109
School Committee Report
Academy Program of Studies 127
Art Supervisor
144
Corps of Teachers, 1955-1956
131
Elementary School Graduates 134
Enrollment Westford Public Schools
134
Expenditures-Year 1955
129
Handwriting Supervisor 140
Organization School Committee
122
Principal of Westford Academy 142
School Calendar 145-146
School Committee 123
School Nurse 139
School Physician 138
Superintendent 124
Supervisor of Music
141
Westford Academy Graduates
135
J. V. Fletcher Library Report
Financial Report of Library 149
Report of Librarian 150
Report of Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library 148
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
TOWN OF WESTFORD
For the Year Ending December 31, 1956
F
WESTF
WN
INCORP
1729.
RPORATED
3
2
SEP"
Warrant For Annual Town Election To Be Held March 4, 1957 AND Annual Town Meeting To Be Held March 9, 1957
ANNUAL REPORTS
of the
TOWN OF WESTFORD
For the Year Ending December 31, 1956
WESTF
TOWN
F
D
INCORPO
1729. c
ORPORA
.23
TED
SE
Warrant For Annual Town Election To Be Held March 4, 1957 AND Annual Town Meeting To Be Held March 9, 1957
3
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF WESTFORD
Town Clerk
Charles L. Hildreth Term expires March, 1957
Selectmen
James L. Healy, Chairman Term expires March, 1957
Horace F. Wyman, Secretary
Term expires March, 1958
John J. Kavanagh Term expires March, 1959
Assessors
Carroll J. Rollins, Chairman Term expires March, 1957
John J. O'Connell, Secretary Term expires March, 1958
Norman K. Nesmith Term expires March, 1959
Board of Public Welfare
Samuel A. Richards, Chairman Term expires March, 1957
Reginald Blowey, Secretary Term expires March, 1958
William C. MacMillan Term expires March, 1959
Treasurer
Charlotte P. Greig
Term expires March, 1959
Collector of Taxes
David I. Olsson Term expires March, 1959
Moderator
Ben W. Drew Term expires March, 1957
Constable
John F. Sullivan
Term expires March, 1959
School Committee
Clifford J. Courchaine Term expires March, 1957
Edward N. Lamson Term expires March, 1957
Norman E. Day, Chairman Term expires March, 1958
Nicholas Sudak, Jr. Term expires March, 1958
Arthur A. Abbood Term expires March, 1959
Richard S. Emmet, Jr., Secretary Term expires March, 1959
Trustees of J. V. Fletcher Library
William R. Taylor, Chairman Term expires March, 1957
Lynwood T. Stodden-Resigned in 1956
Term would have expired March, 1957
John F. Sanders appointed to fill vacancy Term expires March, 1957
Alice M. Howard, Secretary Term expires March, 1959
Librarian appointed by Trustees May E. Day
Board of Cemetery Commissioners
Albert A. Hildreth, Secretary
Term expires March, 1957
Axel G. Lundberg, Chairman
Term expires March, 1958
Frederick Schill
Term expires March, 1959
Board of Health
Dwight W. Cowles, M.D., Chairman
Term expires March, 1957
Robert L. Armstrong Term expires March, 1958
Ralph E. Cole, M.D. Term expires March, 1959
Tree Warden
Kenneth A. Wilson Term expires March, 1957
Planning Board
Charles M. Erwin Term expires March, 1957
Leonard F. Blott
Term expires March, 1958
E. Kent Allen
Term expires March, 1959
Denis Maguire Term expires March, 1960
Arthur V. Boyce
Term expires March, 1961
Agents appointed by the 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 Kenneth A. Wilson, Inspector of Slaughtering and Animals Kenneth I. E. Macleod, M.D., Agent Marjorie B. Dunlay, Agent and Collector of Milk Samples Henry T. Smith, Milk and Sanitary Inspector Arnold Perham, Milk Inspector Everett Maynard, Asst. Milk and Sanitary Inspector James Stemm, Asst. Milk and Sanitary Inspector
Finance Committee Appointed by the Moderator
Edward F. Harrington appointed to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Allister F. MacDougall Term expires March, 1957 Albert G. Forty Term expires March, 1957
Leslie N. Athorn
Term expires March, 1958
Arthur L. Healy Term expires March, 1958
Lawrence E. Johnston, Chairman Term expires March, 1959
John J. Barretto Term expires March, 1959
A. Dana Fletcher, Clerk
4
The following Officers are appointed by the Selectmen Superintendent of Moth Department Kenneth A. Wilson
Director of Demonstration Work in Agriculture and Home Economics William R. Taylor
Special Town Forest Committee
Kenneth A. Wilson Term expires March, 1957
William E. Wright Term expires March, 1958
Carroll J. Rollins Term expires March, 1959
Registrars of Voters
James J. McKniff Term expires March, 1957 W. Arthur Perrins in place of W. Kenneth Wright
Term expires March, 1958
William R. Healy
Term expires March, 1959
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, Denis Maguire (D); Inspectors, W. Arthur Perrins (R); Raymond G. Malloy, Jr. (R); Gertrude A. McGrath (D); Percy O. Daley, Jr. (D); Deputy Inspectors, Freda V. Prescott (R); Herbert E. Farrier (R); Louis F. Oliver (D); Helen T. Desmond (D).
Precinct 2 .- Warden, John E. Connolly (D); Deputy Warden, John W. Spinner (D); Clerk, Walter N. Fletcher (R); Deputy Clerk, Howard V. Anderson (R); Inspectors, Reginald Blowey (R); Roy E. Blanchard (R); Roland J. Cote (D); Walter Nyder (D); Deputy Inspectors, Donald H. Hall (R); Howard S. Smart (R); Robert J. Connolly (D); John L. Connell, Jr. (D).
Precinct 3 .- Warden, Nicholas V. Basinas (D); Deputy Warden, Edward L. Dailey (D); Clerk, William W. Gilson (R); Deputy Clerk, Donald F. Farrell (R); Inspectors, Julia E. Knowlton (R); Alice E. Whitcomb (R); Robert V. Cassidy (D); Ruth A. Sundberg (D); Deputy Inspectors, Chester E. MacQuarrie (R); Umberto P. Colarusso (R); Harry C. Johnson, Jr. (D); Paul F. Cote (D).
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