USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1961 > Part 3
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Mr. Edwin Leach, who for 39 years had given of his time and energy to the Library felt compelled to retire this year. His leadership and kindly dis- position was an incentive to us all. The Board is fortunate in having Mrs. Phillip Leach appointed by the Mayor to fill this vacancy. The retirement of Miss Dorothy Hanaford, who for 32 years was Senior Assistant, left a vacancy in our staff and all who knew her and worked with her will agree that her place cannot be filled.
To all. who have given of their time and substance we wish to express our sin- cere thanks.
To the staff, for their knowledge, ability and loyal cooperation we extend our deep appreciation.
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Annual Report
Report of the Attleboro Public Library continued-
We are most grateful to the Attleboro Sun and Station WARA for their gene- rous publicity and interest in our work,
With confidence we look ahead to 1962.
Respectfully submitted, Trustees of the Attleboro Public Library Joseph L, Sweet Memorial
Ethel H. Barden, Secretary
31.
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Annual Report
Report of the Attleboro Public Library continued-
To the Trustees of the Attleboro Public Library:
The 1961 Annual Report of the Attleboro Public Library, Joseph L. Sweet Memorial.
The headline news from the Attleboro Public Library for 1961 is the con- struction of a $140, 000, 00 library addition which is scheduled to get underway next spring.
Mayor Cyril K. Brennan and members of the Attleboro Municipal Council approved last fall a bond issue of $90, 000. 00 for the project. The remaining $50, 000. 00 of the cost will come from accumulated interest from trust funds held by the Library Trustees.
The plans for the addition include the installation of a four passenger elevator connecting all floors of the main building. The new building will have a fireproof stairwell, three new offices and a stack storage area for approxi- mately 47, 000 books. It will be built onto the rear of the present building and will measure 32' x 49". The architectural firm of Washburn, Luther and Row- ley is in charge of construction.
An important factor contributing to the passing of the bond issue was the State Aid For Free Libraries Bill which went into effect during the year. According to the provisions of the bill Attleboro will receive annually about $6, 800. 00 from the Commonwealth (based on twenty-five cents per capita). This money is earmarked for public library use and will be applied each year toward the liquidation of the $90, 000. 00 bond issue.
STATISTICS
The increasing usefulness of the Attleboro Public Library during 1961 has been shown in many ways. Statistically speaking the book circulation was 16, 848 higher than the preceding year which is a very high increase indeed. (It should be noted that about 6, 000 of this circulation is due to a new method of counting teachers' collections which now circulate uniformly for a two week period from the Central Children's Room as well as from the branches. Re- newals from these collections come twice as often since the former circulation period was for four weeks).
At any rate the gain of 10, 000 in book circulation above the teachers' col- lections is significant and shows a 6% gain.
The circulation of pictures has dropped somewhat because of our closer scrutiny of their use by students. Staff time was wastefully being spent fur - nishing a set of pictures for each student for each class project. Even with this cutback 3, 533 pictures circulated, mostly to industries and school teachers.
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Annual Report
Report of the Attleboro Public Library continued-
The greater use of the second floor is evident in the higher circulation of phonograph records. About 478 more recordings were borrowed in 1961 than in 1960. Also there has been keen interest in the microfilm of the Attleboro Sun. The Librarian gave three talks to 9th grade science classes recently on the use and potentialities of the film for science projects.
BOOK COLLECTION
The total number of books in the library system is 77, 698, a net increase of 1, 213 over a year ago. This increase is the difference between the books added and books discarded. With the stack addition on the way the needed space to expand will become available. The average annual gain of books then will probably be 1, 500 - 2, 000, as more old editions and duplicates can be retained for research purposes. There is a real need for additional material in literature, science and the social sciences. These areas will certainly be strengthened in the next few years.
WORK WITH CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULTS
The overall circulation in the Children's Room for 1961 was about 9, 100 over the previous year. There was a substantial rise in the use of class col- lections by teachers in the local schools.
The first annual Book Fair was held June 14-16 in cooperation with the A. A. U. W. This was to encourage P. T. A. groups to buy books for classroom collections. We hope it helped to point out to the public and teachers the value of classroom collections. Many teachers still make no attempt to borrow books from the Library for the use of their students.
There were two summer book clubs this year, one for grades 1-3 called FRIENDS OF THE BARNYARD and the other for older groups through the eighth grade called ROCKET TO ADVENTURE. About 100 boys and girls finished the reading requirements and received diplomas at a special film program in late August.
There were six special programs on Thursdays in July and August for the young people. Featured were a local magician, Richard Mis, films and story tellers. We were very pleased that nearly 400 boys and girls attended.
Children's Book Week activities culminated in two performances by Johnny Sisson, popular puppeteer and magician on November 18th. The very large num- ber of children who attended cheered and screamed in delight.
The special shelves for older teenagers in the main reading room have proved very useful for book reports and leisure reading. There are plans to expand this section during 1962.
33.
Annual Repoi.
Report of the Attleboro Public Library continued-
BRANCH NOTES
The South Attleboro Branch Library showed a circulation gain of about 2, 743 over 1960. The library is being used more and more by the school population for reference and study. Many teachers from Lincoln and Washington Schools come in regularly to borrow class collections.
The branch sponsored three summer events for children in the neighborhood and about 100 boys and girls attended. New furniture includes a table and six matching chairs and a large electric fan for summer use.
It seemed for awhile that the branch at Hebronville might be closed per - manently. Last June the branch building was condemned for the use of children during school hours by the state building inspector, During the summer, plans were formulated to reopen the branch with a complete remodelling of the interior to meet fire laws. The renovation included a new oil burner and fireproof fur- nace room in the basement and new fire doors in the main library. The book cases and walls were painted and the floors refinished. New curtains were donated by the Hebronville Community Association. The branch reopened December 19, for a large day's circulation of 548. It was deeply gratifying to see community spirit instrumental in reopening the branch for the neighborhood children.
Tiffany School Branch also circulated more books this year. It is only open one day a week during school session but has had a circulation of 17, 470 books.
We are pleased to continue our twice-a-week library visits to Sturdy Memo- rial Hospital where the patients' need for reading material stimulates our readı- ness to serve.
LIBRARY ACTIVITIES
Our National Library Week celebration was the largest since its inception. A group of ten friends of the Library was under the capable leadership of David Miller, principal of Peter Thacher Junior High School. The activities included displays in local banks and other businesses, an essay contest sponsored by the L. G. Balfour Company for students at Attleboro High School, and a lecture and coffee hour at the Library with Dr. Gerald Warner Brace, popular novelist from Boston University lecturing on the art of writing the novel. The subject of the essay contest was THE BEST BOOK I HAVE READ AT THE ATTLEBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY DURING THE LAST YEAR. Over 100 students participated.
There were feature articles in the Sun and much news reported on W. A. R. A. All these events gave impact to our messages of "Wake Up and Read".
34.
Annual Report
Report of the Attleboro Public Library continued-
On November 27th the Library sponsored another lecture. This time the theme was the American Civil War, with noted authority, Richard F. Lufkin from Boston, speaker. The event was co-sponsored by the G A R Dining Club and drew a capacity attendance. For it, the Library displayed Abraham Lincoln materials and several mementoes of Attleboro's participation in the War. Earlier in the year there was considerable interest in the exhibit on Civil War battle arms and other relics which led directly to the November event.
BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT
Florescent lights were installed in the front stairwell and second floor foyer and in the Genealogy Room. The mahogany wood on the front stairs has been re- varnished and the walls painted. The Genealogy Room was repainted and complet- ly refurnished. The outside balconies and iron work have new green paint and the roof over the front foyer has a coat of tar for leak-proofing.
New equipment includes chairs, a table and circulation desk for the Art and Music Department and a new typewriter and electric adding machine for office work and two circulation desk chairs for South Attleboro.
PERSONNEL
We regret the retirement last June of Miss Dorothy Hannaford as Senior Assistant A. Miss Hannaford had been with the Library for thirty-two years making this position her career. Her knowledge, foresight and good nature are irreplaceable. Mrs. Winifred Williams part-time Art and Music Librarian for the past three years resigned in July to move to Canada.
A new member of the staff is Miss Arline Barthlein, a recent graduate of the Boston Conservatory of Music. She is the new Art and Music librarian in the position of Senior Assistant A. Her plans include taking courses in reference and cataloging at Simmons College next February.
Among several speaking engagements last year the Librarian addressed the Attleboro Junior Women's Club. Staff members also attended the winter meeting of the MLA in Boston where the Librarian was in charge of a discussion group on state aid, the New England Library Association meeting in Swampscott and the Old Dartmouth Club meeting in Norton ..
A staff project during the summer was the completion of the entire adult fiction collection inventory at Central.
The increase in pay for all employees for 1961 was very welcome. Salary inadequacies in the professional positions at the Library still continue however. If a city or town with a forward-looking library is to draw and hold fresh talent it must meet the financial challenge. The situation in Attleboro will become acute in the coming years. Substantial staff pay increases are being recommended in the 1962 budget, as an important step toward improving and expanding library service in Attleboro.
35.
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Annual Report
Report of the Attleboro Pulic Library continued-
TRUSTEES
Mr. Edwin F. Leach, President of the Board of Trustees since 1933, re- signed the first of the year in favor of retirement. His interest, affection and leadership will long be remembered in the A. P. L. 's annals. On June 20th Mayor Cyril K. Brennan and Leland B. Smith, new President of the Board of Trustees, presented a framed citation to Mr. Leach in recognition of his many years of service to the Library. To fill his unexpired term the Mayor appointed his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Philip Leach.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Many books have been given to the Library this year. Of these 352 are now on the circulation shelves. Hundreds of other gift duplicates are being stored until they can replace wornout volumes. Many local firms and citizens again gave magazines to Sturdy Memorial Hospital in the name of the Library for its bi-weekly book service. Other kindnesses include the willingness of citizens to work on National Library Week committees and sponsor library events. I would like to thank all these people for their interest and generosity.
An unusual gift this year was the donation by Columbia Records of sixty of their masterworks recordings for our record collection. These are being cata- loged and will be placed in circulation as they are ready.
Radio Station WARA and the Attleboro Sun gave us unprecedented publicity this year particularly during National Library Week and the campaign to promote the building addition. We send our sincere appreciation for their kindness. The support and loyalty that the staff and custodian have given me in the past year have also been exceptional.
The year 1961 at the Library will be remembered as another year of pro- gress. The groundwork for the long-awaited addition was laid. State aid was a reality. The next few years will see some of our dreams fulfilled. I await them with confidence and knowledge that with the continuing support of the people of Attleboro we can further enrich the work of the Attleboro Public Library in service, scope and ideas.
Respectfully submitted,
Rowell L. Waller, Librarian
36.
Annual Report
Report of the Attleboro Public Library continued
STATISTICS IN FORM RECOMMENDED BY THE AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
Annual Report for year ending December 31, 1961
Name of Library - Attleboro Public Library, Joseph L. Sweet Memorial.
City - Attleboro
Name of Librarian - Rowell L. Waller
Date of Founding - 1885
Population served - 27, 118 (U. S. Census 1960)
What government unit served - City
Terms of use - Free lending
Free for reference
Total number of agencies - 6
Central Library, 3 Branches, 1 Hospital Service, 1 school deposit.
Number of days open during the year
Hours open each week for lending
Hours of service per week required of staff
37 1/2
BOOK STOCK
Number of volumes at beginning of year
76,485
Number of volumes added during year by purchase
2,865
Number of volumes added during year by gift and cataloged
352
Number of lost volumes returned during the year
7
Number of volumes withdrawn during year
2,011
Total number of volumes at end of year
77,698
Number of newspapers currently received
11
Number of periodicals currently received
258
Number of music records added
48
Total number of music records (cataloged)
768
CIRCULATION AND USE
Number of volumes of adult non-fiction for home use
34,298
Number of volumes of adult fiction lent for home use
26,524
Number of books for children lent for home use
116,192
Total number of volumes lent for home use
177,014
Total number of music records lent for home use
2,407
Total number of films lent for home use
120
Total number of pictures for home use
3,533
REGISTRATION
Total number of registered card-holders Length of registration period is 3 years.
9,642
37
287
60
Annual Report
Report of the Attleboro Public Library continued-
CITY APPROPRIATION
Salaries and Wages - Appropriated New Equipment
General Expenses
$45,825. 00 700.00 20,660.00 $67,185. 00
Expended
Salaries
$36,918. 76 6,781.75
Wages (Part-time)
$43,700. 51
General Expenses
Books
$ 7,901.02
Fuel
1,219.20
Light
1,164.20
Phone
355.70
Building
4,739. 11
Bindery
1,220. 12
Hebronville
646. 73
South Attleboro
1,372.18
Tiffany
108. 84
Printing
154. 91
Postage
220.74
Trucking
69.00
Carfares
53.01
Library of Congress Catalog Cards
309. 67
Office Supplies
1,074.37
Workmen's Compensation
56.18
Microfilm
145.02
$20,810. 00 609.35
New Equipment
Returned to City Treasurer
Salaries and Wages
74. 49
Expended from invested Library Funds
5,511.62
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Annual Report
Report of the Attleboro Public Library continued-
BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1961
Leland B. Smith, President Mrs. Winthrop Barden, Secretary Raymond M. Horton, Treasurer
Mrs. Arthur Conro
Mrs. William Gregory Mrs. Philip F. Leach John A. MacDonald Frederick V. Murphy, Jr. George E. Nerney
LIBRARY STAFF (as of December 31, 1961)
Rowell L. Waller Librarian
Marion B. Moore
Cataloger and Administrative aide
Arline R. Barthlein Senior Assistant A Edna Guillette Children's Librarian Mary Lou Newton Senior Assistant B
Frances Horton Loan and Stack Supervisor Eleanor B. Stewart Junior Assistant A Thelma Lantz Junior Assistant B Mildred Leeburn Junior Assistant C
Patricia E. St. George Junior Assistant D
PART-TIME ASSISTANTS
Sheryl Bender Virginia Bonner Alice Bonvouloir Elizabeth Carpenter Lynn Desrocher
Thomas P. Gariepy Betty Reiss Dorothy Robinson Janet Whitfield Jean Withers
SENIOR BUILDING CUSTODIAN
Herman P. Isele
39.
Annual Report
REPORT OF THE CITY TREASURER 1961
To His Honor the Mayor and Members of the Municipal Council
Gentlemen:
The Treasury Department herewith presents its annual report for the year ending December 31, 1961,
Though this department's principal duty is the disbursing of funds, it has produced revenue through the investment of idle funds and the proceeds from bond issues, The amount for last year approximated $13, 000.
The increased expansion in the school system - awready affecting the work load of this office and preparations will have to be made to add more part time clerical assistance by the time the new High School is occupied.
Respectfully submitted Edward ), Healey City Treasurer.
TREASURER'S ANNUAL REPORT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1961
CASH ON HAND-
December 31, 1961
$448,564. 50
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR 1961
TAXES: Levy of 1961
Polis
Persoral
Real Estate
$ 13,054. 00 172,001. 84 2,638,592. 61 339,492. 14
Motor Vehicle Excise
Farm Animal Excise
319. 17
$ 3,163, 459. 76
Levy of Previous Years
Polls
$ 112. 00
Personal
7,967. 07
Real Estate
98,196. 82
Motor Vehicle Excise
112,675. 00
Farm Animal Excise
118. 80
$ 219, 069. 69
ALL OTHER GENERAL REVENUE
Public Property
$ 887.00
Highways
256.90
Fishing in Orr's Pond
49,00
Algonquin Gas
486.04
Court Fines
1,239. 97
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Annual Report
Report of the City Treasurer continued-
ALL OTHER GENERAL REVENUE continued
Planning and Zoning Board
$ 489. 02
Board of Registrars
34. 50
Summer School Tuitions
1,670.00
Concession at Capron Park
300. 00
Bristol County Dog Fund
3,263. 23
N. E. Tel. & Tele. for Park Dept.
202. 60
For Dogs sold to Harvard Med. Sch.
267. 00
Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid by individuals
1,066.67
Fines from misc. communities
507. 00
Insurance: Returns on premiums
and for damage to misc. public properties 12,220. 80
Attleboro Housing Authority in lieu of taxes 3,348.00
Dividend from Boston Mutual Life Ins. Co. 6,519.57
Misc: Overpayment on invoices, pensions, and sale of scrap, etc. 1,126.29
Transfer of Funds to City General Acct. from Trust Funds 7,430. 68
U. S. Treas. Bills-Veterans Housing Acct.
20,000.00
Proceeds from U. S. Treas. Bills-Veterans Housing Acct. 1,450.00
Interest from investments in U. S. Treas. Bills
11,788. 61
$74,602. 88
TAX TITLE REDEMPTIONS
Tax Titles
$ 2,258. 78
Interest
169. 57
Cost of Deeds, recording & Land Court Charges
201. 65
$ 2,630. 00
SALE OF TAX POSSESSIONS AND CITY OWNED LAND
Sale of Tax Possessions
$ 4,010.00
Sale of City Owned Land
3,670.00
Proforma Taxes
188. 95
Cost of Deeds & Recording
325. 50
$8,194. 45
LICENSES
Dogs
$ 3,222. 25
Liquor ..
17,050.00
All Other
1,606.00
$ 21,878. 25
PERMITS
Marriage
$ 574.00
All Other
182. 50
$ 756.50
41.
Annual Report
Report of the City Treasurer continued
FEES
Recording Mortgages
$ 2,244. 80
Certified Copies of Records Sporting Licenses Advertising-Misc. Sources Misc.
1,526.50 401.05
47.27
36.65 $ 4,256.27
GRANTS & GIFTS - FEDERAL
Old Age Assistance
$ 167,265. 63
Aid to Depend. Children
42,560. 88
Disability Assistance
17,036.19
Med. Aid for Aged
98.391.07
$ 325,253. 77
GRANTS & GIFTS- COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Income Tax
$ 122,624. 00
School Construction- Chapt. 645
61, 569. 82
School Construction-Chapt. 70
189,429.60
Income Tax, School Aid
8,627. 26
Gasoline Refund Acct.
392. 01
Commissioner Vets Services
39,123. 97
Director of Standards
325. 00
Snow Removal
364. 00
CO. P. Tax, Business
262,893. 63
Corp, Tax, Loss of Business
1,335. 09
Meal Tax, O. A. A.
16,256. 94
Dept. of Education-Trans. of Pupils
33,561/62
Vocational Education
20,917.95
National Defense Education
1,926.99
State Aid for Public Libraries
5.694.78
$765,042. 66
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
$ 13.963.75
Sewers Curbings Sidewalks
2,574. 93
2,304.29
$ 18,842. 97
GENERAL GOVERNMENT: Collector
Costs on Taxes and Water
$ 4,820. 15
$4,820. 15
PARKING METER RECEIPTS
Street Parking
$ 15,514. 88
Sanford St. Parking Lot
6,994. 92
Mullaney Parking Lot
2,128. 33
$ 24,638. 13
PROTECTION OF PERSONS & PROPERTY
Sealer of Weights & Measures Police Dept.
476.25
Fire Dept. - Building Permits
2,762.00
All Other
$ 361. 65
158.50 $ 3,758.40
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Annual Report
Report of the City Treasurer continued-
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Dental Clinic Fees & Sale of Tooth Brushes $ 481. 55
Licenses Trailer Rentals From the State
239. 50 5,652.00 2,005. 14
$8,378. 19
CHARITIES
Outside Relief
From Cities and Towns
$ 7,278. 48
From the State
21,713. 21
Old Age Assistance
From Cities & Towns
1,861.62
From the State
102,392. 67
Medical Aid for Aged
From the State
59,615. 56
Aid to Dependent Children
From the State
27,098. 04
Disability Assistance
From the State
19,687. 30
$ 239, 646. 88
SCHOOLS
Tuition
$ 4,900. 00
Sale of Books & Supplies
1,292.17
Use of Buildings
360. 00
Misc.
49. 18
From State-Div. of Child Guardianship
743.30
$ 7,344. 65
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Fines
$ 2,373. 04
All Other
116. 59
$ 2,489. 63
WATER DEPARTMENT
Meter Rates
$ 395,321. 48
Water Liens added to Taxes
5,137.69
Pipe and Labor
20,776.05
$421,235. 22
INTEREST
On Taxes
3,028.98
On Water
327. 42
Committed Interest
1,172.20
Betterments
30. 33
$ 4,558. 93
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Annual Report
Report of the City Treasurer continued-
CURRENT TAX PAYMENTS
Federal Withholding Taxes State Withholding Taxes
$ 328, 945. 55 26,198.33
$ 355,143. 88
SCHOOL LUNCH RECEIPTS
Sale of School Lunches U. S. D. A.
$125,401. 39 56,079.58
$ 181,480. 97
SCHOOL ATHLETIC RECEIPTS
$12,149. 91
$ 12,149. 91
REFUNDS
Veterans' Benefits
$ 1,763. 62
Old Age Assistance
948. 48
Disability Assistance
1,291,35
Aid to Dependent Children
2,537.41
General Relief
2,170.10
Med. Aid for Aged
209. 16
$ 8,920. 12
RECOVERIES:
Old Age Assistance
$ 4,244. 13
Disability Assistance
274. 44
$ 4,518. 57
ANTICIPATION NOTES
Proceeds
$793,602. 23
Discount
6,397. 77
Premiums
15.00
$ 800,015. 00
SALE OF BONDS
Premiums
$ 4,750. 43
Accrued Interest
3,752.00
$ 8,502. 43
TOTAL RECEIPTS FOR YEAR 1961
$ 6,691,588. 26
REVENUE
January 1, 1961 - Cash Balance
$ 479,305. 68
Receipts for year 1961
6,691,588. 26
$ 7,170,893. 94
Payments for year 1961 January 1, 1962 - Cash Balance
6,722,329. 44 $ 448,564.50
NONE - REVENUE
January 1, 1961 - Cash Balance
$ 425,423. 04
Bond Issues for year 1961
1,506,066.00
U. S. Treasury Bills matured
1,688,211.39
$ 3,619,700.43
Payments for year 1961
3,319,167.99
January 1, 1962- Cash Balance
$ 300,532. 44
44.
Annual Report
Report of the City Treasurer continued-
REPORT ON TRUST FUNDS FOR 1961
MAURICE J. BAER FUND
Principal Account
Income Account on Jan. 1, 1961
$10,000.00 1,938. 24 267. 48
Received in Income Account
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1962
$ 12,205. 72
CAPRON FUND
Income Account
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1961
$7,944. 80
Received during 1961
1,927.07
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1962
$9,871. 87
Principal Account
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1961
$ 42,741. 49
Received on investments during 1961 1,850.84
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1962
$ 44,592. 33
Principal Account
Invested in
$ 29. 62
In Savings Banks
42,741. 49
Attleborough Savings Bank
1,850.84
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1962
$44,621. 95
NELLIE A. COOPER RECREATION FUND
Principal Account
$ 1,000. 00
Balance in Income Account Jan. 1, 1961
24. 32
Received in Income Account during 1961
40.06
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1962
$ 1,064. 38
FINBERG SCHOOL FUND
Principal Account $ 5,000.00
Balance in Income Account Jan. 1, 1961
628. 81
Received in Income Account during 1961
197. 18
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1962 $ 5,825.99
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annual Report
Report of the City Treasurer continued-
RUTH HOLDEN-ALICE I. HASKELL MEMORIAL NURSING FUND
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1961 $ 8,976.27 351. 18
Received in account during 1961
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1962
$9,327. 45
EVERETT S. HORTON FUND
Principal Account
$ 7,500. 00
Balance in Income account Jan. 1, 1961
292.13
Received in Income account during 1961
134. 64
Balance in account on Jan. 1, 1962
$ 7,926.77
HELEN W. METCALF AWARD FUND
Balance in account Jan. 1, 1961
$ 648. 02
Received in Income account during 1961
4,973.37
Disbursements during 1961 5,303.12 $ 318. 27
Balance in account on Jan. 1, 1962
MARGARET SPANGLER TRUST FUND
Principal Account
$5,000. 00
Balance in Income account Jan. 1, 1961
1,017.69
Received in Income account during 1961
235. 42
(
Balance in account on Jan. 1, 1962
$6,253.11
DEBORAH STARKEY FUND
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