USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1946-1950 > Part 46
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Recreation Budget
All athletic activities and summer playground activities have been included this year under a single Recreation Bud- get. The Selectmen propose to appoint a large Recreation Committee including representatives of those interested in baseball, tennis and the summer playground. This commit- tee may well be divided into subcommittees for specific projects, but it is considered desirable to have a general com- mittee to coordinate activities in order to obtain maximum use of the facilities at the most reasonable expense. It is hoped that such a committee will give thought to the de- velopment of other athletic activities which would be of interest to substantial groups in the Town.
51
REPORT OF SELECTMEN
Highways
Following the second public hearing before the County Commissioners in the spring of 1950 and notification of the Commissioners' approval, a taking was made of that section of Bedford Road between Route 2, the Concord Turnpike, and Route 2A, the Lexington-Concord Road. In accordance with previously announced plans, the State and County were asked to assist in the immediate rebuilding of this section of the road as a Chapter 90 project. Generally speaking, a Chapter 90 road is a secondary road used in substantial de- gree for travel from one town to another, distinguished on the one hand from the main State highways and on the other from the Town roads used primarily for travel within the Town. A Chapter 90 road is eligible for State and County aid when specific repairs or relocation are approved, the costs usually being apportioned 25% to the Town, 25% to the County and 50% to the State. Such work is done by the Town under supervision of the State and County who also do the engineering. Maintenance on such roads thereafter is paid for by the Town, County and State in equal shares.
In 1950, there was $10,000 available for Chapter 90 con- struction of which the Town appropriated $2,500, and this sum permitted the rebuilding of about half of Bedford Road from Route 2 to Route 2A. The County and State have already made available the same amounts as last year, sub- ject to the Town's appropriating $2,500, to continue work toward Route 2A. It cannot be said at this time whether that sum will be sufficient to rebuild the whole remaining distance. If not, presumably the work will be completed in 1952, at which time we should hope to be able to improve the inter- section of Virginia Road with Route 2A where a particularly hazardous situation exists.
The Selectmen's reports as well as the Planning Board's reports have for some years emphasized their recommendation that the Town should make legal takings of all its roads of adequate width for all foreseeable needs before the population increases much more. Such action would avoid substantial land damage costs at some later date when improvements are needed and would assure any one building a house just where the road may be in the future. Of course, all new roads
52
TOWN OF LINCOLN
are so laid out, and the Selectmen believe that takings on the old roads should continue to be made as the opportunity arises. There are many roads now in Town where not even minor improvements, such as widening a curve or reducing a grade, can be done within the Town's right of way. This recommendation to make takings on all roads does not in any way infer a recommendation that they should all be rebuilt either in whole or in part.
On January 23, 1951, a hearing was held by the County Commissioners on a proposed taking of part of Baker Bridge Road, the first hearing on the whole road having been held a few years ago. As a result of suggestions made at that hear- ing, the County Commissioners later agreed to postpone consideration until after a subsequent hearing at which a plan for the taking of the whole of Baker Bridge Road could be considered. It is anticipated that such a plan should be available for informal discussion by late spring.
Pending State Legislation
House Bill No. 1476, on which hearings will be held on a date not yet announced, reads as follows: "Notwithstanding any contrary provisions of general or special law, whenever any department or agency of the Commonwealth shall re- quire gravel or fill for any construction project, the same shall be obtained by taking, by eminent domain, the land constitut- ing the nearest source of supply of such material." This bill will be opposed by the Selectmen on behalf of the Town.
Hearings on Senate Bill No. 157 have been postponed until after Town Meeting. This is a bill instigated by the Select- men of Concord to have Route 2 from the foot of Belmont Hill near the Cambridge line through to the Reformatory zoned by state law for residential purposes only. The con- tinuation of Route 2 from the Reformatory west will be a limited access highway, and this bill is proposed to make the present road as much like that as possible. As the Selectmen were of the opinion that they should not support a bill which would deprive the Town permanently of its present right to zone any specific area without first obtaining an expression
53
REPORT OF SELECTMEN
of the Town's wishes, request was made that the hearing be postponed until the Town has acted on an article in this year's warrant pertaining to this bill.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN O. WILSON, Chairman, EDMUND W. GILES, H. BIGELOW HILLS.
54
TOWN OF LINCOLN
REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
The year 1950 has shown a continued increase in Old Age Assistance cases. At the close of 1949 there were thirty-six cases. During 1950, six cases were closed, four because of death, one transferred to another city and one because of in- creased income. Eleven cases were added. At the close of the year there were forty-one cases settled as follows: Lincoln thirty, other cities and towns five, no settlement six.
Gross cost of Old Age Assistance $33,693 54
Federal Government
$12,793 19
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
15,135 09
Received from other Cities and Towns for cases having "settlement" in other Communities . .
899 90
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Meals Tax 576 54
Cost to Town of Lincoln
4,288 82
$33,693 54
The amount of $26,000 requested to be appropriated in the budget allows for a normal increase in cases. The State's share, estimated somewhat in excess of $17,000, will be re- funded leaving a net cost to the Town a small portion of the appropriation. Although the Town must appropriate the total sum of $26,000, an allowance is made for the amount to be refunded by the State in determining the tax rate.
It is estimated that approximately $14,000 will be received from the Federal Government making the estimated expendi- tures for the year nearly $40,000. The Federal Government contribution does not have to be appropriated by the Town but may be used as received.
Respectfully submitted,
M. ELIZABETH CAUSER, JOHN J. KELLIHER, MARIAN N. OBER.
55
REPORT OF DIRECTORS OF MUSEUM AND PARK
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE deCORDOVA AND DANA MUSEUM AND PARK
The Museum has now been in operation four months and it is possible to present a review of past events and to look ahead.
The alteration of the building, by Jenny Bros., of Concord was completed in September, 1950 at a cost of $207,000 under the architectural supervision of Mr. John Quincy Adams.
The Museum was opened with two separate events: An informal tea on September 30, 1950 for the residents of Lincoln with 500 people attending; and the formal opening on October 4, 1950 with 350 people attending. Dr. George H. Edgell of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts delivered the main address on "The Importance of the Small Museum."
The program of the Museum developed rapidly. Within two weeks of the opening, registration for the classes began. The unexpected total of 180 children enrolled for the first term. Only 60 adults enrolled and several classes were can- celled, but the increased attendance for the second term seems to indicate that only the newness of the program kept down the initial enrollment.
The length of the second term was increased from 8 weeks to 10 weeks with the view to having three terms of 10 weeks each during the regular school year. The summer program is not yet fully developed.
The enrollment for the children's classes for the Winter Term increased 25% to approximately 225 which is the maxi- mum enrollment possible with present space and financial limitations. The adult program is growing in popularity with an increase of 66%, so that 100 now are attending classes. As the reputation of the Museum grows we feel certain that the adult educational program will attract many more inter- ested persons.
The activities of the Museum apart from the classes have been mainly exhibitions. We have no intention of restricting our activities except that at present, we are not able to expand because of lack of funds. A much greater emphasis on music
56
TOWN OF LINCOLN
is being planned and before too long a series of programs will be presented.
The exhibitions have been quite varied - prints, water colors, drawings, sculpture, and crafts. An important exhibition of paintings is being prepared and will be shown in the spring. It is our aim to make this institution a cultural center which will have sufficient variety to attract every- one occasionally.
It should be emphasized that the deCordova Museum is supported only by the income from the deCordova Trust Fund, and is therefore strictly limited in its program of activi- ties. In the immediate future, the directors plan to launch a campaign for "Associates" of the Museum who will con- tribute funds to expand the present program. Inquiry and interest about this has led the directors to believe that such a program should not be delayed.
Respectfully submitted,
The Directors ROBERT L. DeNORMANDIE, President, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, Vice President, PEARSON HUNT, Treasurer, JANE K. VANCE, Assistant Treasurer, ELIZABETH J. SNELLING, Clerk, CHARLES H. BLAKE RICHARD S. MERIAM.
-
57
REPORT OF DIRECTORS OF MUSEUM AND PARK
DECORDOVA AND DANA MUSEUM AND PARK
TREASURER'S REPORT
Comments on the Table
deCordova and Dana Museum and Park receives funds under various limitations, which are described below. Con- sequently, receipts and expenditures have been classified to show that all authorizations have been observed. Only the A and B trusts can be expected to supply income on an annually recurring basis.
COLUMN 1. A. Trust Purposes: For the upkeep, main- tenance and improvement of the museum and park.
COLUMN 2. B. Trust Purposes :
(1) For the upkeep, maintenance and improvement of the museum and park.
(2) For additions to the art and other collections in the museum.
(3) For educational and recreational purposes.
(4) None may be used for demolition of gallery and resi- dence nor for buildings to replace either.
(5) For demolition of garage and boathouse.
COLUMN 3. For Alterations. In 1949 and 1950, with the consent of the deCordova Trustees and the approval of the Court, the sum of $80,413.41 from the principal of the B Trust was paid over for alterations, repairs, and improvements to the gallery and residence.
In addition, the deCordova trustees have turned over $15,148.93, from current income over which they had discre- tion, and loaned $46,000.00 to the Corporation to assist in the completion of alterations. A further grant of $3,900.00, to be received in 1951, completes this assistance of the trustees for alterations.
The total cost of alterations, including payments scheduled for 1951, is $207,390.70.
58
TOWN OF LINCOLN
COLUMN 4. Selectmen's Fund. This fund which was a portion of the deCordova legacy was turned over to the museum and park corporation. All of it was used to cover costs of alterations.
COLUMN 5. Sale of Property. This sum represents the proceeds of sales of art objects, books, and miscellaneous items. Although in 1950, part of this sum was used for alterations to the buildings, it is the intention of the directors to restore the total in later years, to be used for additions to the permanent collections of the museum.
DECORDOVA AND DANA MUSEUM AND PARK FUNDS ACCOUNTING January 1 through December 31, 1950
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Sale of Portions of Collection
Accountable balance forwarded
On account of 1948 Income
On account of 1949 Income
$1,300 00
10,956 12
$7,288 93
On account of 1950 Income
6,630 00
18,340 00
7,860 00
Under court decree
10,413 41
Loan under court decree
46,000 00
112,149 92
Sales by order of Directors
210 00
Net income from investments.
571 35
School charges
1,006 50+
Gift
75 00
Totals received
$7,930 00
$51,183 60
$71,637 34§ $14,290 15
$18,630 87
$163,671 96
EXPENDED
Ordinary expenses.
$7,930 00
$22,667 75
$30,597 75
Alterations
28,515 85
$71,637 34
$14,290 15
$5,543 27
119,986 61
Totals expended
$7,930 00
$51,183 60
$71,637 34
$14,290 15
$5,543 27
$150,584 36
ACCOUNTABLE BALANCE
$13,087 60
$13,087 60
Funds on hand, December 31, 1950
Checking accounts
$2,769 55
Petty cash
50 00
Savings account
10,268 05
*This figure was misprinted in the 1949 Town Report as $14,240.15.
tCosts allocated to the school were $1,923.94. § In addition to the amount shown, $9,921.79 was owed for alterations on payables deferred by agreement.
$13,087 60
REPORT OF DIRECTORS OF MUSEUM AND PARK
RECEIVED
(1) A Trust Pur poses
B Trust Purposes $18,811 02 1,498 61
For Alterations
Selectmen's Fund $14,290 15* $18,420 87
Totals $51,522 04
59
60
TOWN OF LINCOLN
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING 1951
The Finance Committee recommends that the Town appropriate the several specific amounts for the enumerated purposes set out in the schedule attached. These items aggregate $284,620 for general purposes and $28,425 for the Water Department.
This $284,620 of recommended appropriations for general purposes compares with the Town appropriations last year of $257,302 and actual expenditures last year of $251,643. The Water Department appropriation for 1950 was $19,625 of which $18,640 was expended.
From our discussions with Town officers, we believe that the leeway between the actual expenditures and the appropriations last year indicate in our particular case careful budgeting and satisfactory control of Town operations.
The Finance Committee, out of the Reserve Fund of $3,000 allowed for emergency purposes, was required to use a total of $1,818.86 as follows:
Fire Department
$587 30
Election and Registration
112 90
Recreation
81 01
Civil Defense
145 31
Town House
459 38
Police.
9 45
Board of Appeals.
60 39
Division of Inspectors
141 60
Welfare
67 52
Cemetery
154 00
Total
$1,818 86
Without the appropriation of $1,543 at the Special Town Meeting for labor at fires, the Reserve Fund allotment would have been insufficient.
61
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
Our recommendations for 1951 taken by major depart- ments show the following increases and decreases compared with the 1950 appropriations:
Increase over 1950
Schools
$15,696 00
Aid to Citizens.
4,200 00
Protection of Persons and Property
2,452 00
Highways
2,410 00
Reserve Fund.
2,000 00
Health and Sanitation
1,050 00
Library
775 00
Cemetery
385 00
Town Reports
200 00
Recreation
79 00
Total Increase
$29,247 00
Decreases
General Government
$590 00
Pensions
406 00
Insurance
600 00
Interest
332 50
Total Decreases $1,928 50
The largest dollar increase on the list is for school purposes and accounts for over one-half of the total increases. The recommended budget for schools which does not include any- thing for school bonds calls for $120,514.00 or about 46% of the total recommendations which is a somewhat larger percent than last year. We were advised that the full impact of the step-rate salary program for teachers has not yet been felt and problems of additional space and more teachers are imminent.
Aid to citizens shows sizable increase without any appro- priation for the liberalized Old Age Assistance program which the voters approved on the recent initiative petition, the validity of which is now in the Courts. The increase will be substantial if the law goes into effect.
62
TOWN OF LINCOLN
The increase for fire protection we believe is desirable and justified because of our larger property values and because it helps to keep insurance costs down and is desirable as a part of civil defense planning.
The $2,000 addition to the Reserve Fund appropriation is recommended because of the increased uncertainties of possible requirements.
Finally, we are of the opinion that the recommended appropriations are well adapted to make adequate provision for the effective continued operation of the Town property and equipment and for the carrying on of its business for the year 1951.
Respectfully submitted,
F. WINCHESTER DENIO, Chairman, LELAND A. WILDES, Secretary, WILLIAM N. PAGE, THOMAS J. ROUNER, PAUL L. NORTON,
Finance Committee.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1951, WITH EXPENDITURES IN 1950
Expended 1950
Recommended 1951
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
Selectmen
1. Salaries
$600 00
$600 00
2. Clerk
1,500 00
1,760 00
3. Supplies and Miscellaneous.
582 49
$2,682 49
540 00
$2,900 00
Treasurer
4. Salaries
400 00
400 00
5. Clerical
142 50
150 00
6. Supplies and Miscellaneous
151 60
694 10
193 00
743 00
Collector of Taxes
7. Salary
1,500 00
1,600 00
8. Supplies and Miscellaneous
368 47
1,868 47
400 00
2,000 00
Clerk
9. Salary
300 00
300 00
10. Supplies and Miscellaneous
56 09
356 09
60 00
360 00
Assessors
11. Salaries
550 00
550 00
12. Supplies and Miscellaneous
639 62
1,189 62
881 00
1,431 00
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
63
64
Recommendations for 1951, with Expenditures in 1950 (Continued)
Expended 1950
Recommended 1951
Auditor
13. Salary
$50 00
$50 00
Legal
14. Counsel
60 00
500 00
Election and Registration
15. Salaries
$380 00
$250 00
16. Supplies and Miscellaneous
357 90
737 90
330 00
580 00
Town House
17. Janitor
2,832 10
2,470 00
18. Fuel
733 86
700 00
19. Repairs
413 42
600 00
20. Supplies and Miscellaneous
921 45
4,900 83
753 00
4,523 00
Planning Board
21. Consultant
125 00
150 00
22. Supplies and Miscellaneous
149 24
274 24
200 00
350 00
Finance Committee
23. Supplies and Miscellaneous
25 25
30 00
TOTAL FOR GENERAL GOVERNMENT
$12,838 99
$13,467 00
TOWN OF LINCOLN
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY
Police
24. Salaries
$5,442 25 294 82
$6,300 00 400 00
25. Car ...
26. Supplies and Miscellaneous
1,634 29
$7,371 36
1,825 00
$8,525 00
Fire Department
27. Salaries
300 00
300 00
28. Labor at Fires
4,293 50
3,500 00
29. Operation of Equipment .
2,084 43
2,450 00
30. Supplies and Miscellaneous
673 04
7,350 97
2,250 00
8,500 00
Tree and Moth Department
31. Insect Control
3,473 60
2,000 00
32. Dutch Elm Disease Control
1,000 00
33. Poison Ivy Control
426 72
3,900 32
500 00
3,500 00
Board of Appeals
34. Clerical
94 00
100 00
35. Supplies and Miscellaneous
160 39
254 39
200 00
300 00
Inspectors of Building, Plumbing and Wiring
36. Salaries and Transportation
641 60
500 00
37. Supplies and Miscellaneous
10 00
651 60
50 00
550 00
TOTAL FOR PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY ..
$19,528 64
$21,375 00
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
65
66
Recommendations for 1951, with Expenditures in 1950 (Continued)
Expended 1950
Recommended 1951
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Board of Health
38. Salaries of Nurses
*$2,140 00
*$2,340 00 .
39. Supplies and Miscellaneous.
624 83
755 00
40. Car
$2,764 83
750 00
$3,845 00
Inspector of Animals
41. Salary
100 00
100 00
TOTAL FOR HEALTH AND SANITATION *$460 paid by School Department not included.
$2,864 83
$3,945 00
HIGHWAYS
42. Chapter 90
$13,000 00
*$13,000 00
General Highway
43. Wages .
$11,741 37
$12,500 00
44. Machinery, Repairs and Maintenance
3,732 88
3,750 00
45. Supplies and Miscellaneous
11,744 79
13,520 00
46. Street Lights ..
4,704 73
31,923 77
5,800 00
35,570 00
TOTAL FOR HIGHWAYS
*State and County Share of $9,500 to be taken from Free Cash and returned to Free Cash when received.
$44,923 77
$48,570 00
TOWN OF LINCOLN
AID TO CITIZENS
47. Old Age Assistance
$21,000 00
$26,000 00
500 00
1,067 52
500 00
645 62
400 00
618 60
$23,331 74
1,000 00
$28,400 00
TOTAL FOR AID TO CITIZENS
$23,331 74
$28,400 00
EDUCATION
Schools
52. Salaries
$55,892 64
$64,100 00
53. Transportation
10,251 77
13,721 73
54. Tuition and Vocational Education .
25,900 41
26,954 00
55. Equipment, Supplies and Miscellaneous.
12,743 83 $104,788 65
15,738 27 $120,514 00
Library
56. Salaries
2,000 00
2,950 00
57. Books
760 45
800 00
58. Supplies and Miscellaneous
714 19
850 00
59. Repairs
227 62
3,702 26
225 00
*3,925 00
TOTAL FOR EDUCATION
$108,490 91
$124,439 00
*Appropriation needed in addition to Dog Tax and Trust Funds.
RECREATION
Ballfield and Summer Playground
60. Salaries and Wages
$895 84
$1,200 00
61. Supplies and Miscellaneous
668 37
$1,564 21
700 00
$1,900 00
TOTAL FOR RECREATION
$1,564 21
$1,900 00
67
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
48. Aid to Dependent Children .
49. Public Welfare. . ..
50. O.A.A. Administration
51. Veteran's Aid . .
Recommendations for 1951, with Expenditures in 1950 (Continued)
CEMETERY
62. Salaries, Maintenance and Interments
$2,305 87
$2,550 00
63. Supplies and Miscellaneous
386 00
117 00
64. Permanent Improvements -
699 03
$3,390 90
*1,000 00 $3,667 00
TOTAL FOR CEMETERY
*$1,000.00 to be taken from Cemetery Fund.
UNCLASSIFIED
65. Middlesex County Pension Fund
$1,903 00
$1,497 00
66. Town Reports
800 00
1,000 00
67. Rent of Dump
200 00
200 00
68. Insurance
4,230 02
3,700 00
69. Rental of Hydrants
3,000 00
3,000 00
70. Reserve Fund (1950 Transfers in above Exp.)
(1,818 86)
$10,133 02
*5,000 00
$14,397 00
TOTAL FOR UNCLASSIFIED
$10,133 02
$14,397 00
*To be taken from Overlay Surplus.
TOWN DEBT
71. Bonds .
$19,000 00
$19,000 00
72. Interest on Bonds
5,442 50
5,110 00
73. Interest on Tax Notes
134 17
$24,576 67
350 00
$24,460 00
TOTAL FOR TOWN DEBT
$24,576 67
$24,460 00
TOTAL OF ABOVE EXPENDITURES
$251,643 68
TOTAL OF ABOVE RECOMMENDATIONS
$284,620 00
WATER WORKS RECOMMENDATIONS
18,640 00
28,425 00
TOWN OF LINCOLN
68
Expended 1950
Recommended 1951
$3,390 90
$3,667 00
69
ASSESSORS' REPORT
ASSESSORS' REPORT
The Board of Assessors submit the following report for the year 1950.
Computation of Tax Rate
Total Town appropriations to be raised by taxation
$265,856 42
Total appropriations to be taken from avail- able funds in 1950
22,293 52
State Parks and Reservations
299 70
State Audit of Municipal Accounts
460 89
County Tax
11,627 82
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
2,286 50
Overlay of current year
5,230 93
1949 Underestimates
1,639 88
Gross amount to be raised
$309,695 66
Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
Income Tax
$23,300 43
Corporation Taxes
18,472 75
Reimbursement on account of State owned land
497 49
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
13,500 00
General Government
1,200 00
Protection of Persons and Property
350 00
Health and Sanitation
250 00
Charities
750 00
Old Age Assistance
11,000 00
Old Age Tax (Meals)
515 74
Schools
10,000 00
Cemeteries
350 00
Water
23,125 00
City of Cambridge Tax
500 00
Amount voted to be taken from Free Cash
22,293 52
Overestimates of previous year
36 81
Total Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
$126,141 74
Net Amount to be raised by Taxation
Poll Tax
$1,382 00
Personal Property Tax
15,072 52
Real Estate Tax
167,099 40
$183,553 92
70
TOWN OF LINCOLN
Table of Aggregates
Number of Persons Assessed:
On Personal Estate only
76
On Real Estate only
600
On both Real and Personal Estate
55
Total Number of Persons Assessed
731
Number of Polls Assessed
691
Value of Assessed Personal Estate:
Stock in Trade
$6,000 00
Machinery
35,900 00
Live Stock
59,943 00
All other Tangible Personal Property 274,970 00
Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate
$376,813 00
Value of Assessed Real Estate:
Land
$1,010,565 00
Buildings
3,166,920 00
Total Value of Assessed Real Estate
$4,177,485 00
Total Valuation of Assessed Estate
4,554,298 00
Tax Rate per $1,000 00 $40 00
Number of Live Stock Assessed:
Horses (1 year or over)
36
Cows (1 year or over)
217
Bulls
5
Heifers. .
41
Swine (6 months old or over)
797
Sheep
6
Fowl 4,558
.
Number of Acres of Land Assessed 8,547 02
Number of Dwelling Houses Assessed
624
CYRUS W. MURPHY, Chairman, DAVID B. YOUNG, GEORGE G. TARBELL, JR., Board of Assessors.
71
ASSESSORS' REPORT
VALUATION LIST, JANUARY 1, 1950
Name of Taxpayer
Aggregate Value of Personal Estate
Tax on Personal Estate
Aggregate Value of Real Estate
Tax on Real Estate
Abbott, John A. and Diana B .. .
$7,050
$282 00
Adams, John
$100
$4 00
Adams, John Q. and Lucy D.
400
16 00
39,550
1,582 00
Adams, Ramelle C.
9,500
380 00
Adams, Thomas B.
200
8 00
Adkins, Archibald W. and Doro- thea C.
10,000
400 00
A'Hearn, Marian E.
3,150
126 00
Albano Brothers
300
12 00
Algeo, John T. and Catherine R.
4,000
160 00
Algeo, Mary A.
4,300
172 00
Anderson, Alfred F., Jr.
4,850
194 00
Anderson, Lawrence B. and
Rosina DuP.
1,000
40 00
Appleby, Richard B.
4,500
180 00
Aptt, Harry S. and Etta E.
3,250
130 00
Arnold, S. Leonard and Anne M.
1,000
40 00
Aruda, Margaret J.
250
10 00
Ashworth, Harold T. and Irma D.
7,500
300 00
Alyward, Claire M.
1,200
48 00
Baker, Frederick L.
1,010
40 40
Baker, John C. and Elizabeth E.
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