USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1948-1950 > Part 28
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SOUTHERLY by the right of way of the Boston and Maine railroad;
Generally WESTERLY by the general line of demarcation between the so-called meadowland along the WEST- ERLY side of the Sudbury River and the adjoining high- land (indicated generally by a dotted line on said plan), and by the Town line between the Town of Wayland and the Town of Sudbury;
NORTHEASTERLY by the town line between the Town of Wayland and the Town of Lincoln; and
Generally EASTERLY by the general line of demarcation between the so-called meadowland along the Easterly side of the Sudbury River and the adjoining highland (indicated generally by a dotted line on said plan) ;
said parcels being owned or said to be owned by owners un- known, as the same may be more precisely defined by survey to be made under the direction of the Board of Park Com- missioners, provided that the parcels so acquired shall be acquired subject to (i) all existing rights in, to and with respect to the waters of the Sudbury River; and (ii) all existing rights of flowage, and (iii) the right to maintain any presently existing electric lines and telephone lines thereon; and that the sum of $100 be and hereby is appropriated and assessed for such ac- quisition of said land and expenses in connection therewith.
Article 27. To see whether the Town will vote to grant to owners of adjoining land, rights-of way and rights to install and maintain water pipes on the land of the Town on Old Con- necticut Path on which the Water Department standpipe is located, in consideration of conveyance of certain land to the Town, or take any action relative thereto.
Voted that the Article be passed over.
Article 28. To see whether the Town will vote to amend the Town of Wayland Building Code by adding thereto an additional section as follows, or take any other action relative to the subject matter thereof:
"No building which is not used for habitation, or equipped for such use at the time this section takes effect, shall be used for purposes of habitation, or be changed or
75
remodelled for such use, unless the entire building is first made to conform in all respects with all requirements of this Building Code applicable to buildings newly constructed for use for habitation."
Voted unanimously that the Town of Wayland amend the Building Code by adding thereto an additional section as follows:
"Section 1.1.17
No building which is not used for habitation, or equip- ped for such use, at the time this section takes effect, shall be used for purposes of habitation, or be changed or remodelled for such use unless the entire building is first made to con- form in all respects with all requirements of this Building Code applicable to buildings newly constructed for use for habitation."
Article 29. To see whether the Town will vote to amend the Town of Wayland Building Code by adding thereto an ad- ditional section as follows, or take any other action relative to the subject matter thereof:
"No permit for construction of a building for use for habitation shall be issued for the construction of such a build- ing on land which is unsuitable for dwelling purposes by reason of excessive dampness, or on land which is of such character that a suitable cesspool or septic tank for the dispo- sition of sewage cannot be constructed thereon."
Voted unanimously that the Town of Wayland amend its Building Code by adding thereto an additional section as follows:
"Section 1.1.18
No permit for construction of a building for use for habitation shall be issued for the construction of such a build- ing on land which is of such character that a suitable cesspool or septic tank for the disposition of sewage cannot be con- structed thereon, but no land shall be deemed to be of such character if the Board of Health issues a permit for a cesspool or septic tank thereon."
Article 30. To see whether the Town will vote to accept regulations establishing minimum standards of fitness for dwell-
76
ings adopted by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, pursuant to General Laws, Chapter III, Section 128.
Voted unanimously that the Town accept the regulations etsablishing minimum standards of fitness for dwellings adopted by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health pursuant to General Laws, Chapter III, Section 128.
Article 31. To see whether the Town will vote to amend the Building Code by inserting in Sections 1.1.3 and 1.1.4 thereof, after the phrase "electric wiring" the phrase "or any chimney or structure pertaining to a chimney."
Voted that the Town vote to amend the Building Code by inserting in Sections 1.1.3 and 1.1.4 thereof after the phrase "electric wiring," the phrase "or any chimney or structure per- taining to a chimney."
Article 32. To see what sum, if any, the Town will vote to transfer from available funds to meet any of the appropriations made under the foregoing articles.
Voted unanimously that the sum of $20,000 be transferred from Available Funds, "Excess and Deficiency" to meet the ap- propriations made under the foregoing Articles and that the sum of $8,000 be transferred from Available Funds "Overlay Surplus" to meet the appropriation made under Article 3 for "Reserve."
The absence of Mr. John Connelly was noted with regret. Mr. Connelly has taken an active part in Town Meetings over a period of many years.
The meeting dissolved at 11:25 P. M.
M. ALICE NEALE Town Clerk of the Town of Wayland.
A true copy, attest :
77
VOTES ENACTED AT THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, DECEMBER 11, 1950
Wayland, Massachusetts, Town Clerk's Office December 11, 1950
Howard S. Russell, Moderator:
Pursuant to the following warrant the inhabitants of the Town of Wayland met this day and after the Moderator declared a quorum present proceeded to transact the following business.
Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the installation of a new heating system in the Center Grade School and determine how the money shall be raised, or take any action relative thereto.
Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate the sum of $4,885.72 to be transferred from "Excess and Deficiency" account for the installation of a new heating system in the Center Grade School, the work to be done under the supervision of the School Committee.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the installation of a water line and hydrants as additional fire protection for the high school building and de- termine how the money shall be raised, or take any action relative thereto.
Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and assess the sum of $3,000 for the installation of a water line and hydrants to provide additional fire protection for the High School building, the funds to be expended under the supervision of the Selectmen, with the concurrence of the School Committee, the work to be done by the Water Department.
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to purchase a strip of land about 60 feet wide over land now or formerly owned by Susie K. Irwin extending from Pelham Island Road to the town- owned land on which the high school is located and appropriate a sum of money therefore and determine how the money shall be raised, or take any action relative thereto.
Voted to pass over the Article.
78
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the use of the Moth Department in combating the Dutch elm disease and determine how the money shall be raised, or take any action relative thereto.
Voted that the Town appropriate and assess the sum of $2,500 for the use of the Moth Department in combating the Dutch elm disease, the money to be expended under the super- vision of the Selectmen, the funds to be used:
(1) for preliminary survey by professional tree surgeon;
(2) for taking down, by professional tree people, trees which are diagnosed as diseased;
(3) for removal of trees to a dump and covering them with earth, by the Highway Department,
the entire job to be done under the supervision of the Moth Superintendent in co-operation with the Tree Warden.
Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the Cemetery Department for the development and improvement of land recently acquired as an addition to the Lakeview Cemetery, and determine how the money shall be raised, or take any action relative thereto.
Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and assess the sum of $2,000 for the development and improvement of land recently acquired as an addition to the Lakeview Cemetery, the work to be done under the supervision of the Cemetery Com- missioners.
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the Welfare Department; Temporary Aid, and determine how the money shall be raised, or take any action relative thereto.
Voted unanimously that the Town appropriate and transfer from the "Excess and Deficiency" account for use by the Welfare Department the sum of $3,000 for "Temporary Aid" for the balance of the year 1950.
The meeting dissolved at 9:10 P. M.
M. ALICE. NEALE Town Clerk of the Town of Wayland
A true copy : attest:
79
RESULTS OF TOWN ELECTION March 6, 1950
Moderator
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Totul
Howard S. Russell
577
765
1342
Town Clerk
M. Alice Neale
587
803
1390
Selectman
John W. Leavitt
472
372
844
Edwin W. Marston
166
615
781
Treasurer
Frank G. Mackenna
592
785
1377
Collector of Taxes
Theodore H. Harrington
592
824
1416
Board of Public Welfare
Frank K. Hahn
156
451
607
Carlisle D. Scotland
432
446
879
School Committee
Alan R. Finlay
572
703
1275
Water Commissioner
Fern A. Taylor
55
763
1314
Park Commissioner
Thomas F. Murray
328
660
988
James H. Noonan
193
260
453
Assessor (Three Years)
Henry W. Lewandowski
113
86
199
Charles M. Mathews
491
857
1348
Assessor (One Year)
Herman F. Allen
28
182
210
Dominic Anzivino
45
111
150
Archbiald Cox
496
289
785
James L. Murray
68
370
438
80
Trustees of the Public Library Helen C. Morgan J. Sidney Stone
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
539
645
1184
546
635
1181
Cemetery Commissioner
Ralph H. Yetton
535
711
1246
Scattering
2
0
2
Board of Health
John P. Butler
141
250
391
Norman G. Fair
298
239
537
John J. Moran
71
287
358
John F. Regan
47
164
211
Road Commissioner
Ronald S. Campbell
556
746
1302
Commissioner of Trust Funds
John W. Leavitt
556
710
1266
Tree Warden
Charles L. Fullick
548
800
1348
Planning Board (5 Years)
Carl T. Emery
525
670
1195
Planning Board (4 Years)
Leo F. McKenney
364
326
690
Albert A. Statton
45
342
387
Edward A. Veno
181
132
313
Constables
Clarence O. Baker
410
681
1091
John P. Butler
413
631
1044
George A. Celorier
341
552
893
Wilfred L. Celorier
331
492
823
Alfred C. Damon
451
590
1041
Ernest H. Damon
471
631
1102
Thomas Francis Linnehan
567
527
1094
Frederick H. Perry
230
548
778
Gilbert C. Stevens
159
462
621
TOTAL VOTE CAST
659
998
1657
81
RESULTS OF THE STATE PRIMARIES September 19, 1950
REPUBLICAN
Governor
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Clarence A. Barnes, of Mansfield
36
10
46
Arthur W. Coolidge, of Reading
70
43
113
Louis E. Denfeld, of Westborough
34
37
71
Frankland W. L. Miles, of Newton
6
9
15
Daniel Needham, of Newton
201
57
258
Edward M. Rowe, of Cambridge
8
3
11
Lieutenant Governor
Laurence Curtis, of Boston
105
55
160
Warren G. Harris, of Millbury
15
13
28
Daniel E. McLean, of Beverly
10
10
20
Harris E. Richardson, of Winchester
42
28
70
Robert H. W. Welch, Jr., of Belmont
175
46
221
Secretary
John Adams, of Andover
28
9
37
William B. Bailey, of Somerville
16
10
26
Henry Clay, of Springfield
4
1
5
Douglas Lawson, of Boston
34
9
43
Randall W. (Ranny) Weeks, of Newton
175
71
246
Russell A. Wood, of Cambridge
66
41
107
Ada F. York, of Brookline
8
3
11
Treasurer
Fred J. Burrell, of Medford
92
61
153
Roy C. Papalia, of Watertown
250
87
337
Auditor
William G. Andrew, of Cambridge
296
118
414
Warren A. Rodd, of Boston
16
20
36
Attorney General
Frederick Ayer, Jr., of Wenham
215
80
295
Edward Robert Butterworth, of Nahant
12
9
21
George Fingold, of Concord
89
43
132
Edwin W. Hadley, of Newton
21
12
33
Frank E. Walters, of Boston
7
6
13
82
Congressman-Fourth District George A. Graveline, of Worcester John Winslow, of Worcester
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
32
22
54
271
116
387
Councillor-Third District
Otis M. Whitney, of Concord
322
145
467
Senator-Middlesex and Norfolk District
Charles W. Olson, of Ashland
303
132
435
Representative in General Court-Tenth Middlesex District
Howard S. Russell, of Wayland
337
146
483
District Attorney-Northern District
307
138
445
County Commissioner-Middlesex County
Melvin G. Rogers, of Tewksbury
248
87
335
Harry Gath, Jr., of Newton
47
43
90
Thomas P. Lane, of Somerville
6
9
15
Sheriff-Middlesex County
Smith J. Adams, of Lowell
44
20
64
Howard W. Fitzpatrick, of Malden
38
36
74
Frederick L. Galbraith, of Everett
9
1
10
Walter E. Lawrence, of Medford
104
54
158
Jesse A. Rogers, of Cambridge
9
6
15
Francis P. Shea, Jr., of Belmont
18
5
23
A. Warren Stearns, of Billerica
101
26
127
TOTAL VOTES CAST
357
159
516
DEMOCRATIC
Governor
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Paul A. Dever, of Cambridge
6
13
19
Lieutenant Governor
Charles F. Jeff Sullivan, of Worcester
10
7
17
William M. Bergan, of Hull
0
0
0
G. Edward Bradley, of Somerville
0
0
0
John Francis Cahill, of Everett
0
5
5
J. Frank Murphy, of Springfield
1
1
2
George E. Thompson, of Melrose
83
Secretary
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Edward J. Cronin, of Chelsea
4
6
10
Anthony L. Bruno, of Boston
0
0
0
Stephen J. Carr, of Boston
0
1
1
Martin Graham, of Brewster
1
1
2
Paul V. Shaughnessy, of Waltham
5
4
9
Alfred L. Smith, of Boston
0
0
0
Alfred R. Vitale, of Boston
0
0
0
John F. Welch, of Boston
0
1
1
Treasurer John E. Hurley, of Boston
S
14
22
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley, of Boston
9
13
22
Attorney General
Francis E. Kelly, of Boston
9
14
23
Benjamin F. Chesky, of Boston
1
0
1
Eli Y. Krovitsky, of Boston
1
1
2
Isadore H. Y. Muchnick, of Boston
1
0
1
Congressman-Fourth District
Harold D. Donohue, of Worcester
12
11
23
Mary B. O'Toole, of Worcester
0
2
2
Councillor-Third District
Daniel T. Carey, of Boston
0
5
5
John F. Curran, of Lowell
0
0
0
John A. Dolan, of Boston
0
0
0
Donald B. Falvey, Jr., of Belmont
2
0
2
Peter K. McHugh, of Boston
1
0
1
Edward H. Sullivan, of Lowell
2
0
2
Robert Sullivan, of Boston
1
3
4
Charles A. Whalen, of Waltham
6
2
S
Senator-Middlesex and Norfolk District
Charles W. Olson, of Ashland
4
3
7
John C. Acton, of Framingham
3
9
12
V. Norman Mullen, of Marlborough
5
1
6
Representative in General Court-Tenth Middlesex District P. Joseph Murphy, of Hudson
9 12 21
84
District Attorney-Northern District
Alfred Paul Farese, of Everett
1
1
2
John F. Finnerty, of Newton William Henry Gerety, of Everett John F. Kelley, of Cambridge
3
4
7
1
0
1
5
8
13
County Commissioner-Middlesex County
Thomas B. Brennan, of Medford
6
5
11
John L. Cotter, of Pepperell
0
1
1
Thomas L. Crowley, of Lowell
0
1
1
Charles Cullinane, of Somerville
0
0
0
Daniel J. Donovan, of Medford
0
0
0
Thomas F. Lally, of Somerville
0
1
1
Frederick T. McDermott, of Medford
3
2
5
Sylvester J. McGrail, of Lowell
0
0
0
Dennis F. O'Keefe, of Everett
0
0
0
Thomas J. O'Neil, of Arlington
1
0
1
Thomas R. Rawson, of Arlington
0
0
0
John F. Sullivan, of Somerville
0
3
3
Francis Andrew Walsh, of Medford
0
0
0
Sheriff-Middlesex County Patrick J. Brennan, of Cambridge
5
2
7
William Thomas Desmond, of Medford
0
1
1
Howard W. Fitzpatrick, of Malden
4
9
13
Thomas J. Keating, of Somerville
0
1
1
Clarence E. Lord, of Somerville
0
0
0
D. Thomas Paoletti, of Reading
0
0
0
Paul A. Sullivan, of Lowell
2
1
3
TOTAL VOTES CAST
12
15
27
85
RESULTS OF STATE ELECTION November 7, 1950
Governor
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Paul A. Dever, Democratic
225
565
790
Arthur W. Coolidge, Republican
641
597
1238
Horace I. Hillis, Socialist Labor
2
3
5
Mark R. Shaw, Prohibition
0
4
4
Lieutenant Governor
Charles F. Jeff Sullivan, Democratic
197
505
702
Laurence Curtis, Republican
667
646
1313
Lawrence Gilfedder, Socialist Labor
2
6
8
Secretary
Edward J. Cronin, Democratic
200
508
708
Russell A. Wood, Republican
651
618
1269
Ellsworth J. M. Dickson, Prohibition
0
10
10
Fred M. Ingersoll, Socialist Labor
3
3
6
Treasurer
John E. Hurley, Democratic
331
584
915
Fred J. Burrell, Republican
462
513
975
Henning A. Blomen, Socialist Labor
7
9
16
Harold J. Ireland, Prohibition
10
12
22
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley, Democratic
268
567
835
William G. Andrew, Republican
584
555
1139
Robert A. Simmons, Prohibition
1
6
7
Francis A. Votano, Socialist Labor
2
4
6
Attorney General
Francis E. Kelly, Democratic
181
528
709
Frederick Ayer, Jr., Republican
671
612
1283
Anthony Martin, Socialist Labor
4
3
7
Howard B. Rand, Prohibition
1
2
3
Congressman-Fourth District
Harold D. Donohue, Democratic
276
571
847
John Winslow, Republican
577
561
1138
Victoria M. Beckett, Prohibition
3
11
14
86
Councillor-Third District
Otis M. Whitney, Republican
697
725
1422
John A. Dolan, Democratic
153
395
548
Senator-Middlesex and Norfolk District
Charles W. Olson, Republican
665
743
1408
V. Norman Mullen, Democratic
176
398
574
Representative in General Court-Tenth Middlesex District
Howard S. Russell, Republican
712
573
1285
P. Joseph Murphy, Democratic
153
585
738
District Attorney-Northern District
George E. Thompson, Republican
664
654
1318
John F. Kelley, Democratic
175
475
650
County Commissioner-Middlesex County
Melvin G. Rogers, Republican
659
640
1299
Thomas B. Brennan, Democratic
173
470
643
Sheriff-Middlesex County
Howard W. Fitzpatrick, Democratic
206
545
751
A. Warren Stearns, Republican
631
575
1206
Question No. 1
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below which was approved by the Gen- eral Court in a joint session of the two branches held June 9, 1947, received 244 votes in the affirmative and 0 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held June 8, 1949, received 242 votes in the affirmative and 7 in the negative?
Summary
This proposed amendment of the Constitution provides for the time when the respective terms of office of the governor, lieutenant-governor and councillors shall begin and the time when their respective terms shall end. It also makes provision relative to the succession to the office of governor in the event of the death of the governor elect before qualification for the office of gover- nor; and it further makes provision relative to the succession to the office of governor in the event of the death of both the gover-
87
nor elect and the lieutenant-governor elect before qualification for their respective offices.
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
642
723
1365
Yes No
80
131
211
Question No. 2
Do you approve of the adoption of an amendment to the constitution summarized below which was approved by the General Court in a joint session of the two branches held June 4, 1948, received 154 votes in the affirmative and 44 in the negative, and in a joint session of the two branches held June 8, 1949, received 160 votes in the affirmative and 93 in the negative?
Summary
This proposed amendment to the Constitution provides for an increase in the number of signatures of qualified voters re- quired upon an initiative or upon a referendum petition, and it further makes provision for changes in legislative procedures thereon with reference to dates upon, or within which, acts shall be done in the various stages necessary to be taken upon such petitions.
Yes No
119
228
347
Question No. 3
Do you approve of a law summarized below on which the House of Representatives did not vote and on which the Senate did not vote?
Summary
This measure provides for minimum payments of seventy- five dollars per month, or eighty-five dollars per month if blind, as assistance to deserving aged persons who have reached the age of sixty-three years or over and are in need of relief and support.
Yes
282
594
876
No
501
384
885
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
604
630
1234
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
88
Question No. 4
Do you approve of a law summarized below on which the House of Representatives did not vote and on which the Senate did not vote?
Summary
This measure provides for the creation of a Massachusetts commission for the purpose of conducting once every month a lottery drawing to raise additional funds by means of tickets sold to the public, within the Commonwealth, the net proceeds to be divided as follows: 50 per cent to the winners as prizes, 35 per cent for assistance to needy aged persons, 71/2 per cent for assistance to needy blind persons, 71/2 per cent for assistance to dependent children.
Yes No
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
163
431
594
627
554
1181
Question No. 5
Do you approve of a law summarized below which was dis- approved in the House of Representatives by a vote of 77 in the affirmative and 139 in the negative and in the Senate by a vote of 13 in the affirmative and 25 in the negative.
Summary
The proposed measure strikes out the first sentence of section 113B of chapter 175 of the General Laws (Tercentenary Edition) as most recently amended by section 4 of chapter 459 of the acts of 1935, and inserts in place thereof a sentence which provides that the Commissioner of Insurance shall annually, on or before September fifteenth, after due hearing and investiga- tion, fix and establish fair and reasonable classifications of risks and adequate, just, reasonable and non-discriminatory premium charges to be used and charged by insurance companies in con- nection with the issue or execution of motor vehicle liability policies or bonds, as defined in section 34A of chapter 90 of the General Laws, for the ensuing calendar year or any part thereof, but said classifications and premium charges shall be uniform throughout the Commonwealth and shall not be fixed or estab- lished according to districts or zones.
89
Yes No
46
127
173
748
930
1678
Question No. 6
A. Shall the pari-mutuel system of betting on licensed horse races be permitted in this county?
B. Shall the pari -- mutuel system of betting on licensed dog races be permitted in this county?
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
A. Yes No
308
638
946
458
396
854
B. Yes No
253
567
820
464
403
867
Question No. 7
A. Shall licenses be granted in this city (town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages (whiskey, rum, gin, malt bever- ages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages) ?
B. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, ale and all other malt beverages) ?
C. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages in packages, so called, not to be drunk on the premises ?
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
A. Yes No
516
710
1226
302
391
693
B. Yes
506
695
1201
No
281
359
640
C. Yes No
554
876
1430
243
219
462
Question No. 8
(a) If a voter desires that this city (or town) shall declare by popular referendum that a shortage of rental housing accom- modations exists which requires the continuance of federal rent
90
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
control in this city (or town) after December thirty-first, nine- teen hundred and fifty, and until the close of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and fifty-one, in accordance with the provisions of the Housing and Rent Act of 1950, he will vote "YES" on said question. (b) If he desires that federal rent control shall cease to be in effect in this city (or town) at the close of De- cember thirty-first, nineteen hundred and fifty, he will vote "NO" on said question. If a majority of the votes cast in any such city or town in answer to said question is in the affirmative, such city or town shall be deemed to have declared by popular referen- dum, pursuant to the Housing and Rent Act of 1950, that a short- age of rental accommodations exists which requires the continu- ance of federal rent control in such city or town after December thirty-first, nineteen hundred and fifty, and until the close of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and fifty-one, in accordance with the provisions of said act. If a majority of the votes cast in any such city or town in answer to said question is not in the affirmative, such city or town shall be deemed not to have declared by popu- lar referendum, pursuant to the Housing and Rent Act of 1950, that a shortage of rental accommodations exists which requires the continuance of federal rent control in such city or town after December thirty-first, nineteen hundred and fifty.
Shall a declaration be made by popular referendum, pur- suant to the Housing and Rent Act of 1950, that a shortage of rental housing accommodations exists which requires the con- tinuance of federal rent control in this city (or town) after December thirty-first, nineteen hundred and fifty and until the close of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and fifty-one, in ac- cordance with the provisions of said Act?
Yes No
Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
381
574
955
282
283
555
91
BIRTHS
Registered in the Town of Wayland for the Year 1950
Date
Name
Names of Parents
January 3
Linda Polk
William Edgar, Margaret Josephine
January
5 Lloyd Chandler Tewksbury
Howard Graffam, Hazel Derry
January 8 Whitney Stowe
Silas E., Rachelle
January
13 Dorothy Leona Roberge
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