USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1933-1935 > Part 10
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(d) Schools, public libraries, fire stations, art museums, churches, parish houses, and Sunday school buildings, the build- ings of membership clubs devoted to outdoor sports and social and recreational buildings and premises, except those a chief activity of which is one customarily carried on as a gainful business ; telephone buildings, parks, water supply reservations, soldiers' or sailors' memorial buildings.
(e) Real estate signs, referring only to the premises or tract on which they are located, and having an area not exceed- ing six square feet.
(f) Nurseries, truck gardens, farms, and greenhouses ; provided that any greenhouse heating plant, and any building in which farm or pleasure animals are kept shall be distant not less than twenty feet from any lot line.
(g) Hospitals, not for the insane or feeble-minded, pro- vided that no building be within thirty feet of any street or lot line.
(h) Public or charitable institutional buildings not of a correctional nature, provided that no building thereon be within thirty feet of any street or lot line.
(i) Accessory uses customary with or incident to any aforesaid permitted use and located on the same lot therewith, including garages, and stables under conditions specified.
(j) The term accessory use shall not include any activity conducted for gain or any walk or driveway giving access thereto, or any billboard advertising sign or poster, except for small bulletin boards; provided, however, that a builder, car- penter, mason, plumber, painter, roofer, tinsmith, upholsterer,
213
or machinist, who lives and maintains a home on the premises, may use an accessory building in connection with his trade under a yearly permit from the Board of Appeal on condition that no manufacturing or other business requiring substantially con- tinuous employment be carried on therein, and that the other conditions of section (r) be complied with.
(k) No accessory building shall be occupied for residence purposes, except that an upper floor of a garage or stable may be occupied by an employee of the owner or tenant of the premises.
(1) Railroad passenger stations or rights of way includ- ing customary accessory services therein ; not including switch- ing, storage or freight yards or sidings.
(m) Cemeteries, including any crematory therein.
The Board of Appeal may under restrictions which will carry out the provisions of this by-law and tend to protect and improve the neighborhood issue the following permits :
(n) Boat or canoe livery, subject to provisions of section (r).
(o) For yearly terms only a roadside stand for the sale of the produce of the land of the owner and of other land within the Town, provided that the front yard regulations and all other conditions imposed by the Board of Appeal are complied with.
(p) Private garages for more than three cars, and stables having horses for hire.
(q) The removal of sod, loam, sand, gravel, or quarried stone for sale except when incidental to and in connection with the construction of a building for which a permit has been issued shall be permitted only if permission of the Board of Appeal be obtained in accordance with the procedure provided in para- graph (r) and only under such conditions as the Board may impose, but nothing contained in this section shall prevent the continued use of any land for the purpose for which it is used at the time this section takes effect or prevent the use of any land for farms, gardens, nurseries, cemeteries, parks, play- grounds, and such purposes as are incidental to or usual in con- nection with any of said purposes.
(r) Permits by Board of Appeals Required
Where special permits by the Board of Appeals are required
214
under this and other sections, the building inspector or other person designated by the Selectmen to issue permits as herein- after provided shall issue no permit until so directed in writing by the Board of Appeals. Upon application for such a permit the Board shall give not less than seven (7) days' public notice by publication in a newspaper and by mail to the applicant and to the owners of all property deemed by the Board as affected by such a permit, and shall hold a hearing and render a decision. The applicant shall show to the satisfaction of the Board that the use of the premises for which application is made shall not constitute a nuisance because of noise, vibration, smoke, gas, fumes, odor, dust or other objectionable features, and that such use shall not otherwise be injurious to the inhabitants or their property, or dangerous to the public health or safety. When not so satisfied the Board shall refuse a permit. When, in the opinion of the Board, such a permit may be granted if accom- panied by conditions specially designed to safeguard the district and the Town, it shall impose such conditions and make them a part of the decision, and they shall be made a part of the permit issued by the building inspector.
BUSINESS DISTRICTS
Section VI.
(a) Any use permitted in a residence district.
(b) Dwelling, including apartment house or tenement house and hotel.
(c) Bank or office.
(d) Place of amusement or assembly.
(e) Public building.
(f) Gasoline filling stations and oil stations, salesrooms for motor vehicles, garage repair shops and stables. Every gaso- line filling station shall hereafter be located so that no filling shall be done except into cars standing on the property of the filling station.
Any other retail business or service not involving manufacture on the premises, except of products the major por- tion of which are to be sold at retail by the manufacturer to the consumer, and provided further that not more than five opera- tives shall be employed in such manufacture, but this section shall not be interpreted to include an airplane landing field.
215
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS
Section VII.
(a) Any purpose permitted under Sections V and VI.
(b) Lumber, fuel, feed and ice establishments, contrac- tors' yards.
(c) Light manufacturing, employing electricity and/or other unobjectionable motive power, utilizing hand labor and/or unobjectionable machinery and/or processes and free from neighborhood disturbing odors and/or other agencies.
(d) No permit shall be granted under (b) and (c) of this section except with the written approval of the Board of Ap- peals and subject to the provisions of Section V (r).
HEIGHT REGULATIONS
Section VIII.
a-Residence districts
(1) The limit of height of all buildings in residence dis- tricts shall be two and one half stories, not to exceed thirty- five feet, except that schools and on lots of five acres and over dwellings may be three stories high.
(2) The limitations of height in feet shall not apply to chimneys, ventilators, skylights, tanks, bulkheads, pent-houses and other necessary features usually carried 'above roofs, not to towers or spires of churches and other buildings, if such features are in no way used for living purposes.
b-Business and Light Industrial districts
(1) The limit of height in business and light industrial districts shall be three stories, not to exceed forty feet.
AREA AND YARD REGULATIONS
Section IX.
(a) No building or structure in any district shall extend within thirty feet of any street line, except that ground story porches or projections may extend within twenty feet of any street line and a two story porch, unenclosed at least half of the year, may project six feet into the front yard.
(b) And further, no building or structure in any district
216
shall extend within fifty feet of centre line of said street, whether accepted or not except as herein before provided.
(c) In residence districts where there are two or more then existing buildings between two intersecting streets and within two hundred feet of the lot in question, any building or structure on the lot may extend as near the street line as the average alignment of such then existing buildings except that when such existing buildings are more than thirty feet from street line, a new building shall extend only as near the street line as the average setback of the existing buildings.
(d) On a corner lot no planting, structure, or part of a building shall extend within twenty feet of any corner street line intersection so as to interfere with the traffic visibility around the corner.
(e) Any building lot hereafter laid out in a residence dis- trict shall contain a minimum of ten thousand square feet, and shall have a frontage of not less than eighty feet on any street line.
(f) Dwellings hereafter erected on land not fronting on a street shall have not less than the minimum lot area as pro- vided.
Back Yards
(g) Behind every dwelling there shall be provided a back yard between the rear line of the house and the rear lot line, not less than thirty feet in depth. A back yard may contain acces- sory buildings not over one and one-half stories high and cover- ing not over thirty per cent of its area.
Side Yards
(h) At each side of every dwelling there shall be a side yard not less than fifteen feet in clear width, between the side of the house and the side lot line, except in specific cases when existing lots are less than the minimum width prescribed in this by-law. In such cases a side yard not less than ten feet in width may be permitted by the Board of Appeals.
Yards for Non-Residential Buildings
(i) Any use, not residential or accessory, shall observe all provisions of this by-law in regard to depth and width of yards as applied to dwellings.
217
Percentage of Lot Covered
(j) The percentage of lot which may be covered by any building shall in no instance exceed the following :
1. In residence districts 20%.
2. In business districts 70% of a corner lot and 75% of an interior lot, providing that no rear yard of a building hereafter erected shall be less than fifteen feet in depth. The open space required in this paragraph shall be located in such a way as, in the opinion of the building inspector or other permit issuing officer as hereafter provided to properly light and ven- tilate the building, and to provide access in case of fire.
BOARD OF APPEAL
Section X.
a-A Board of Appeal of three members to be appointed by the Selectmen is hereby created under provisions of Chapter 40 and amendments thereto to assume the duties and powers given to such Board hereinbefore stated and further powers as follows :
1. To adapt the requirements of this by-law to irregular, narrow, or shallow lots or those unusual either in shape or topography, provided that the spirit and intent of this by-law with regard to open spaces is preserved.
2. To permit a substitution for or an extension or alter- ation to an existing building whether conforming or non-con- forming in accordance with provisions on use.
3. To grant temporary and conditional permits of lim- ited duration for non-conforming uses and buildings incidental to development operations.
4. Permit conversion of a one-family house existing at the time this by-law is adopted into a two-family house.
5. Permit enlarging an old or locating a new ice house as needs may require, with such conditions as will protect the community.
ENFORCEMENT
Section XI.
Until such time as the Town may adopt by-laws providing
218 .
for a building inspector, upon the adoption of which the duties of issuing permits under this by-law shall automatically devolve upon him, the Board of Selectmen may designate a suitable per- son to issue permits under this by-law, and to administer its provisions.
He shall approve no application of any kind, plans and specifications and intended use for which are not in all respects in conformity with this by-law.
Applications for permits shall be accompanied by an ade- quate description of lot, present buildings thereon, and location of proposed building on the lot, together with plans for pro- posed buildings, and shall in all cases comply with the provisions of this by-law.
219
INDEX
Assessors' Report 144
Board of Commissioners of Trust Funds, Report of 98
Board of Health, Report of 151
Board of Public Welfare, Report of the 156 Old Age Assistance 156
Cemetery Commissioners, Report of the 205
Chief of Police, Report of the
147
Civil Works Administration 155
District Nurse, Report of
153
District Vote for Representative
62
Highway Department, Report of 154
Inspector of Animals, Report of 152
Inventory of Town Property 207
Jury List 71
Middlesex County Extension Service
158
Milk Inspector, Report of 152
Moth Superintendent, Report of
149
Officers of the Town of Wayland 3
Park Commissioners, Report of 157
Planning Board, Report of the 146
19
Finance Committee, Report of Budget for 1934 21
Fire Engineers, Report of the 148
Public Library
Librarian's Report 190
List of New Books 193
Treasurer's Report 188
Trustees, Report of the 187
Results of Special Election, June 13, 1933 63
Results of Special Election, March 21, 1933 61
Results of Special Primary, March 7, 1933 61
Results of Town Election, March 6, 1933 58
School Department
Census Returns 179
Current Registration 181
Elementary Class Roll, 1933 184
Financial Statement 165
High School Class Roll, 1933
184
High School Principal, Report of the 174
Membership by Age and Grade, October 1, 1933 182
Organization of Teaching Staff, January 3, 1934 185
Roll of Students Perfect in Attendance 183
School Committee, Report of the 163
School Directory 162
School Nurse, Report of the 177
School Physician, Report of 175
Superintendent of Schools, Report of 171
178
Supervisor of Attendance, Report of the
Sealer of Weights and Measures 150
Selectmen's Report 97
State Audit 73
Tax Collector, Report of 109
Town Accountant, Report of the 114
Balance Sheet, December 31, 1933 142
Expenditures Itemized 118
Receipts Itemized 114
Receipts 1933. Classified 133
Payments 1933. Classified 134
Tax Balances, December 31, 1933 135
Town Clerk's Report Births 64
Deaths 68
Dogs Licensed 1933 70
Marriages
66
Town Treasurer, Report of 101
Votes Enacted at the Annual Town Meeting, March 8, 1933 33
Votes Enacted at the Special Town Meeting,
January 11, 1933 28
Votes Enacted at the Special Town Meeting, July 17, 1933 49 ...
Votes Enacted at the Special Town Meeting,
November 20, 1933 52
Votes Enacted at the Special Town Meeting, December 27, 1933
55
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting 9
Water Board, Report of the 203
Superintendent of Water Works, Report of 204
Zoning Committee, Report of the
208
Proposed Zoning By-Laws 211
OFFICIAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OF WAYLAND
FOR ITS
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIFTH MUNICIPAL YEAR
ED
ND
1635.
FOUNDED
EAST SUDBURY 178
183
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1934
Printed for the Town of Wayland by THE SUBURBAN PRESS Natick, Massachusetts 1935
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE
TOWN OF WAYLAND
FOR ITS ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIFTH MUNICIPAL YEAR
TED
LA
1635.
FOUNDED
EAST SUDBURY
no
178
F
1835
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31. 1934
Printed for the Town of Wayland by THE SUBURBAN PRESS Natick, Massachusetts 1935
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN OF WAYLAND
Term Expires
MODERATOR
Warren L. Bishop 1935
TOWN CLERK
M. Alice Neale C 1935
SELECTMEN
1935
Willard C. Hunting John W. Leavitt J. Fred Wheeler
1935
1935
TREASURER
Frank G. Mackenna 1935
TAX COLLECTOR
Theodore H. Harrington
1935
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
Mabel T. S. Small
1935
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Harry Moyse
1935
Ronald S. Campbell (Resigned)
1936
James C. McKay ( Appointed to fill vacancy )
1935
Martin A. Holmes C
1937
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Llewellyn Mills
1935
Cornelius J. Maguire
1936
Dorothy C. Stone
1937
3
Moth Exterior
Term Expires
ASSESSORS
Clarence S. Williams Sidney Loker Daniel Brackett
1935
1936
1937
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Walter S. Bigwood
1935
Alfred C. Damon C
1936
George G. Bogren
1937
TRUSTEES OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Alfred W. Cutting
1935
J. Sidney Stone
1935
Nellie R. Fiske 1936
Amos I. Hadley
1936
John H. Knapp
1937
James R. Martin
1937
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
William Read
1935
James M. Bent
1936
Paul B. Davis
1937
TREE WARDEN
Charles L. Fullick
1935
HIGHWAY SURVEYOR
Arthur Heard Dudley
1935
BOARD OF HEALTH
Ernest H. Damon
1935
John J. Linnehan
1936
Waldo L. Lawrence
1937
PARK COMMISSIONERS
Francis R. Gladu 1935
John E. Linnehan
1936
Camile L. Perodeau (Resigned )
1937
John B. Wight ( Appointed to fill vacancy)
1935
4
Term Expires
PLANNING BOARD
1935
1935
1936
1936
Otto H. Kohler
1937
Howard S. Russell
1937
CONSTABLES
George A. Celorier
1935
Wilfred L. Celorier
1935
Harry W. Craig
1935
Ernest H. Damon
1935
Charles F. Dusseault
1935
John E. Linnehan
1935
Frank C. Moore
1935
COMMISSIONERS OF TRUST FUNDS
Albert F. Flint
1935
John H. Knapp
1936
J. Sidney Stone
1937
TRUSTEES OF THE ALLEN FUND
Arthur B. Bullard
1935
John Connelly
1935
Isaac Damon
1935
FENCE VIEWERS
Selectmen
1935
FIELD DRIVERS
Constables
1935
SURVEYORS OF LUMBER
Howard Haynes
1935
Melville Loker
1935
William S. Lovell
1935
Israel A. Lupien (Resigned)
1935
Arthur F. Marston
1935
5
Arthur D. Dooley James C. Mckay James Bolton Gilbert Small
Term Expires
MEASURERS OF WOOD AND BARK
Arthur W. Atwood
1935
Joseph Decatur 1935
William S. Lovell 1935
Israel A. Lupien (Resigned )
1935
Arthur F. Marston
1935
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
CIVIL WAR VETERAN 1935
George B. Howe
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
William Hardy, Sr.
1935
Frank C. Moore 1935
WORLD WAR VETERANS
George Earl Barry
1935
Frank A. Burke
1935
Ernest H. Damon
1935
August Dath
1935
Arthur H. Dudley
1935
John W. Leavitt
1935
Parker H. Groton
1935
Cornelius J. Maguire
1935
Joe Perodeau
1935
Percy H. Steele
1935
DOG OFFICER
Harry W. Craig 1935
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
Frank J. Bigwood
1935
DISTRICT NURSE
Mary E. McNeil 1935
SUPERINTENDENT OF GYPSY AND BROWN-TAIL MOTHS
Daniel J. Graham 1935
6
Term Expires
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
- Albert Marchand 1935
FOREST FIRE WARDEN
Theodore H. Harrington
1935
CHIEF OF POLICE
Harry W. Craig
1935
PUBLIC WEIGHERS
Arthur W. Atwood
1935
Donald Collins
1935
Henry Vear
1935
FINANCE COMMITTEE
John B. Holt
1935
William J. Scotland
1935
William S. Lovell
1936
Elmer Matthews
1936
Thomas W. Bowles
1937
INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
Warren Lawrence
1935
BURIAL AGENT
John W. Leavitt 1935
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
Edward F. Lee, Rep.
1935
M. Alice Neale, Rep.
1935
Meddie H. Rasciot, Dem.
1936
Joseph Zimmerman, Dem.
1937
ENGINEERS OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Theodore H. Harrington, Chief
1935
Ernest H. Damon, Clerk
1935
Albert J. Keach, Engineer
1935
7
Term Expires
ELECTION OFFICERS
PRECINCT 1
George F. Dickey, Warden
1935
Myrta L. Wight, Clerk
1935
Thomas F. Maynard, Inspector
1935
Charles R. Harrington, Inspector
1935
James J. Bolton, Deputy Warden
1935
Mary E. Tulis, Deputy Clerk
1935
Thomas E. Maynard, Deputy Inspector
1935
Gregory Cooper, Deputy Inspector
1935
PRECINCT 2
Albert Marchand, Warden
1935
Mary Derrick, Clerk
1935
Alvin B. Neale, Inspector
1935
Joe Perodeau, Inspector
1935
Parker H. Groton, Deputy Warden
1935
Arthur C. Wallace, Deputy Clerk
1935
Alfred LaCroix, Deputy Inspector
1935
Arthur E. Peck, Deputy Inspector
1935
8
WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
MIDDLESEX, SS.
To any of the Constables of the Town of Wayland, in said County:
GREETINGS :
In the name of the Commonwealth you are required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in town elections to meet at their respective polling places on
MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935
at six o'clock in the forenoon, there and then to bring in their ballots for a Moderator, Town Clerk, three Selectmen, a Treas- urer, a Collector of Taxes, a Surveyor of Highways, a Tree Warden, seven Constables, one member of the Board of Public Welfare, all for one year.
One member of Park Commission for two years.
One member of the School Committee, one Cemetery Com- missioner, one Commissioner of Trust Funds, two Trustees of Public Library, one member of the Board of Public Welfare, one Assessor, one member of the Board of Health, one Water Commissioner, one Park Commissioner, and two members of the Planning Board, all for three years.
All the foregoing to be voted on the official ballot. The polls will be open at 6.15 o'clock in the forenoon and will remain open continuously until four in the afternoon, when they shall be closed.
And you are required to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town qualified to vote in town affairs to meet at the Town Hall on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935
at 7.45 P. M., then and there to act on the following articles :
Article 1. To hear reports of the Town officers, agents, and committees, and act thereon.
Article 2. To choose all necessary Town officers, agents and committees not elected by the official ballot.
Article 3. To grant money for necessary Town purposes. See Finance Committee's Report.
9
Article 4. To see if the Town will authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1935, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than a year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.
The Finance Committee recommends the approval of this article.
Article 5. To see if the Town will appropriate and assess the sum of $3,282.30 to pay the following 1932, 1933 and 1934 bills which were presented for payment after the Town books were closed, or do or act.
UNPAID BILLS OF 1932 AND 1933
Public Welfare :
The Great A. & P. Tea Co.
$107.12
Town of Natick
964.75
$1,071.87
Old Age Assistance :
City of Newton
$56.00
Town of Watertown
10.00
66.00
Vocational Tuition : 16.92
City of Boston
UNPAID BILLS OF 1934
Collector :
T. H. Harrington
57.56
Clerk :
M. Alice Neale
$12.45
Natick Printing Co.
4.50
16.95
Election Expense :
Natick Bulletin Press
13.50
Sealer of Weights and Measures :
Albert B. Marchand
18.00
Board of Health :
North Reading State Sanatorium
$236.00
State Infirmary
76.00
312.00
Public Welfare :
George W. Fullick
$30.00
Charles Mathews
10.00
10
Thomas W. Bowles
15.04
Hoplow Trimming Co.
4.63
Colby & Co.
2.00
Earl F. Prior, M. D.
53.00
B. W. Johnson, Jr.
21.20
Otto H. Hohler
20.97
Hiram Nisbet
9.97
Isabella A. Higgins
2.00
Metropolitan Ice Co.
9.63
Twin Maple Farm
2.40
William J. Dahill, M. D.
2.00
Town of Natick
224.76
407.60
Old Age Assistance :
Ernest E. Sparks, M. D.
$ 3.00
Gibbs Funeral Service
100.00
Town of Natick
387.34
490.34
Soldiers' Relief :
A. W. Atwood
$14.00
First National Stores, Saxonville
14.00
Peck & Davieau
4.97
Ida J. Kenrick
32.00
Grace A. Hardy
15.00
A. J. Lizotte
4.25
Saxonville Coal Co.
16.25
J. C. Penny Co.
35.43
Peck & Davieau
26.00
The Great A. & P. Tea Co.
10.50
Town of Marshfield
137.42
309.82
Schools :
J. C. Massie
$ 3.38
A. W. Atwood
55.54
City Fuel Co.
55.64
Phillips Petroleum Co.
1.25
James C. McKay
3.00
118.81
Vocational Tuition :
City of Boston
$207.69
City of Newton
96.71
304.40
11
Water Department :
Badger Chevrolet Co.
$17.10
New Eng. Tel. & Tel. Co.
3.35
Edison Elec. Ill. Co. of Boston
18.00
General Oil Products
26.07
64.52
Cemeteries :
Charles L. Fullick
$5.00
6.31
William Read James C. Mckay
2.70
14.01
Total $3,282.30
The Finance Committee recommends that these bills be paid.
Article 6. To see if the Town will accept the following gift : $100.00 received from Anna P. Arnold to establish the "Jahleel B. Sherman Fund," income from which to be used for perpetual care of lot No. 217, North Cemetery.
The Finance Committee recommends the approval of this article.
Article 7. To see if the Town will accept the following gift: $100.00 received from Mrs. Isabella Bacon to establish the "W. B. Braman Fund," income from which to be used for perpetual care of lots Nos. 99 and 100, North Cemetery.
The Finance Committee recommends the approval of this article.
Article 8. To see if the Town will accept the following gift: $100.00 received from Mrs. Mabel L. McKewan to establish the "Mabel L. McKewan Fund," income from which to be used for perpetual care of lot No. 63, Section C, Lake View Cemetery.
The Finance Committee recommends the approval of this article.
Article 9. To see if the Town will accept the following gift : $100.00 received from Eugene R. Clapp to establish the "Harriet E. Clapp Fund," income from which to be used for perpetual care of lot No. 71, Section G, Lake View Cemetery.
The Finance Committee recommends the approval of this article.
12
25039
Article 10. To see if the Town will accept the following gift : $100.00 received from Mrs. Florence E. Beane to establish the "Sawin and Beane Fund," income from which to be used for perpetual care of lot No. 21, Section B, Lake View Ceme- tery.
The Finance Committee recommends the approval of this article.
Article 11. To see if the Town will accept the following bequest : $100.00 received from Mary A. Stevens, Executrix, to establish the "Hiram Thurston Fund," income from which to be used for perpetual care of lot No. 37, Section F, Lake View Cemetery.
The Finance Committee recommends the approval of this article.
Article 12. To see if the Town will accept the following gift: $100.00 received from Willard C. Hunting to establish the "Willard C. Hunting Fund," income from which to be used for perpetual care of lot No. 50A, Section E, Lake View Cemetery.
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