USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1960 > Part 7
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Population by census of 1960 - 11,017. Date of Construction - 1885 By whom owned - Town of Middleborough. Source of supply - well south of Village near Nemasket River, two gravel-packed wells at Rock off Miller Street and one gravel-packed well at East Main Street. Mode of supply - Pumped direct overflow to standpipe. Two standpipes - Capacity 500,000 gallons each.
Pumping Statistics - Machinery
1-A. East Grove Street Pumping Station
1-700 G.P.M. Gasoline Driven Carver Low Lift Supply
1-700 G.P.M. Gasoline Driven Goulds High Lift Mains
1-700 G.P.M. Electric Driven Goulds Low Lift Supply
1-900 G.P.M. Electric Driven Goulds High Lift Mains
B. Rock Pumping Stations
1-225 G.P.M. Electrically Driven Cook Deep Well Turbine Type Pump
1-225 G.P.M. Combination Electric and Gasoline Driven Cook Deep Well Turbine Type Pump
C. East Main Street Pumping Station
1-330 G.P.M. Red Seal Continental Electrically Driven Deep Well Turbine Type Pump with Auxiliary L.P. Gas Engine
(a) Description of fuel used:
Electric Power for main units Gasoline for auxiliary units at East Grove and Rock Stations L.P. Gas at East Main Price per K.W.H. Average price of gasoline delivered per gal.
.0242
.175
K.W.H. consumed for year:
(1) East Grove Street Station Main Pump 33,221 Filter Pump 7,660
(2) Rock Pumping Stations
Primary Metered 205,980
(3) East Main Street Station Primary Metered 98,837
2. Total Pumpage for the year, passed through meters, gals. 236,242,000 Gallons Pumped by gasoline 1,802,000
3. Average static head against which pump works in feet:
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 295
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 250
(c) East Main Street Stations 292
103
ANNUAL REPORT
4. Average dynamic head against which pump works, in feet:
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station
304
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 253
(c) East Main Street Station 295
5. Number of gallons pumped per K.W.H .- Main Pump Only
(a) East Grove Street Pumping Station 617
(b) Rock Pumping Stations 678
(c) East Main Street Pumping Station 741
6. Greatest amount pumped in 24 hours including all stations 1,189,000
STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER
1. Total population, 1960 census
11,017
2. Estimated population supplied
9,013
3. Consumption for the year, gallons
236,242,000
4. Passed through meters, gallons
185,871,750
5. Percentage of consumption, meter
78.6
6. Average daily consumption, gallons
645,470
7. Gallons per day to each consumer
71.6
8. Gallons per day to each tap
261.9
STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Mains
1. Kinds of Pipe-cast iron, wrought iron, cement asbestos
2. Sizes-1 inch to 16 inches
930
4. Total now in use - miles
61.638
5. Length of pipe, less than 4 inches in diameter, miles
2.965
6. Number of hydrants now in use
379
7. Number of blow-offs
15
8. Range of pressure on mains, in pounds
84-132
9. Number of Main Gates
628
10. Number of pressure releases 6
Services
11. Kinds of pipe-wrought iron, cement lined, cast iron, copper
12. Sizes-1/2 inch to 6 inches
13. Extended feet
3,778
14. Total now in use - miles
34.645
15. Number of service taps added
39
16. Number of service taps discontinued
11
17. Number of service taps now in use
2,493
18. Average length of service - feet
19. Number of meters added
20. Number of meters discontinued
10
21. Number of meters now in use
2,484
22. Percent of service metered
23. Percent of receipts from metered water
96.87
39
100%
100%
3. Extended during the year, feet
104
ANNUAL REPORT
Total Length of Main Pipe - Feet
16 inch
400
12 inch
13,595
10 inch
53,884
8 inch
127,619
6 inch
106,461
4 inch
15,277
2 inch
7,005
11/2 inch
1,805
11/4 inch
1,119
1 inch
268
327,433
Total length - miles
65.097
Number of services now taking water
2494
RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE RECORD, 1960
High Day Low Day
Mean Hi
Mean Low
Precipt.
Snow
January
54
2
37.17
18.25
3.62"
10.75"
February
56
17
42.10
25.28
5.87"
.75'
March
60
4
38.09
21.02
3.16"
20.50"
April
79
21
57.06
36.90
4.44"
May
83
30
71
45.08
2.79"
June
89
39
78
54.07
1.27"
July
90
48
81
58.06
4.96"
August
88
42
80.02
57
2.31"
September
88
30
71.04
49.09
6.94"
October
82
20
62.08
38.09
2.41"
November
64
14
54.06
32
2.21"
December
54
-7
36.77
14.25
5.70"
17"
Summary 1960
Mean Max. for the Year
59.03
Mean Min. for the Year
37.42
Total Precipt. Rain and Snow
45.68"
Total Snowfall
49"
High Day for the Year
90
Low Day for the Year
-7
LLOYD E. BANKS, Official Observer,
Water Resources Commission January 20, 1961
REPORT OF THE SEWERAGE PLANT FOR 1960
K.W. Used
Months
Gallons Flow Millions Gallons
Gallons Hi-Day Monthiy
Gallons Lo-Day Monthly
Cu. Ft. Sewage Gas Produced
Gallons Daily Average Flow
Gallons Sludge Drawn Digester
Sand Cu. Ft.
Gallons Raw Sludge Pumped
Main
Ejector
January
14,450,000
955,000
279,000
126,930
466,000
5,000
22
99,310
2410
790
February
14,479,000
906,000
182,000
117,740
517,000
3,000
25
88,540
2260
1040
March
18,526,000
1,400,000
101,000
131,950
597,612
15
95,100
2270
1380
30,668,000
1,835,000
832,000
112,250
1,022,260
26,000
14
112,070
1380
1170
April
24,820,000
1,078,000
600,000
103,830
800,645
15,000
2
104,240
1600
630
May
18,858,000
797,000
515,000
85,470
628,000
10,000
4
95,640
2060
510
June
17,871,000
1,286,000
439,000
60,970
576,484
44,000
13
146,520
2340
520
July
14,238,000
1,562,000
240,000
85,650
474,600
20,000
7
97,640
1740
310
August
15,175,000
1,212,000
395,000
94,720
505,833
20,000
4
103,455
2070
360
October
17,251,000
1,039,000
454,000
99,040
556,000
11,000
4
99,565
2440
330
November
17,947,000
1,068,000
506,000
121,960
598,000
35,000
6
109,700
2320
440
December
21,025,000
1,505,000
458,000
114,570
678,226
9
96,660
2420
550
Totals
225,308,000
1,255,080
7,420,660
189,000
125
1,248,440
25,310
8030
SUMMARY
Sewage Treatment Plant:
Sewerage System:
none
Average daily flow in gallons
617,282
Total length of sewers constructed Total length of sewers
12 miles
Is sewage metered?
Yes
Changes or additions made during year
31
Total number of house connections
859
Estimated population served by system
3022
Submitted,
PAUL WEAVER
Assistant Engineer
September
1960 OPERATIONS OF ROCK PUMPING STATIONS
No. 1 STATION
No. 2 STATION
GAS ENGINE
SUMMARY No. 1 & No. 2 STATIONS K.W.H. Used Both Pumps Primary Metered
January
304
50
4,439,000
666
50
9,723,000
971
40
14,162,000
21,300
February
600
55
8,509,000
203
50
4,542,000
804
45
13,051,000
19,140
March
552
....
7,562,000
504
30
6,517,000
1,056
30
14,079,000
20,880
April
369
40
5,444,000
547
30
8,003,000
917
10
13,447,000
19,440
May
486
10
7,138,000
343
35
4,907,000
829
45
12,045,000
17,400
June
363
....
5,398,000
367
....
5,226,000
730
....
10,624,000
15,480
July
339
30
5,059,000
395
45
5,665,000
735
15
10,724,000
15,600
August
325
40
4,673,000
378
45
5,554,000
604
25
10,227,000
15,000
September
328
45
4,675,000
406
25
5,831,000
48,000
735
10
10,554,000
15,420
October
378
25
5,368,000
432
20
6,094,000
810
45
11,462,000
16,980
November
338
25
4,809,000
337
55
5,280,000
676
20
10,089,000
15,060
December
422
40
6,156,000
211
05
3,018,000
633
45
9,174,000
14,280
Totals
4,810
....
69,230,000
4,795
30
70,360,000
9,505
30
139,638,000
205,980
Month
Hrs. & Min.
Gallons Pumped
Hrs. & Min.
Gallons Pumped
Hrs.
Gallons Pumped
Hrs. & Min.
Total Gallons Pumped
1960 OPERATIONS OF EAST MAIN STREET PUMPING STATION
Gas Engine Gallons Pumped
Hrs. & Min.
Gallons Pumped
K.W.H.
January
124
50
2,932,000
3,882
February
108
25
2,571,000
3,415
March
81
50
2,049,000
2,739
April
125
30
2,927,000
3,873
270
45
6,272,000
8,298
May
456
15
10,341,000
13,642
June
449
50
10,228,000
13,469
July
500
25
11,419,000
15,025
August
156,000
September
315
05
7,480,000
9,618
October
253
45
5,966,000
7,711
November
251
55
5,925,000
7,847
December
303
30
7,129,000
9,318
Totals
3,242
05
75,239,000
98,837
LLOYD E. BANKS Chief Engineer
1960 OPERATIONS OF EAST GROVE STREET PUMPING STATION
FILTER PUMPS
Elec.
Gas Hrs. & Min. Hrs. & Min. Hrs. & Min.
Gallons by Elec.
Gallons by Gas
Elec. Total K.W.H. Used Total Elec. & Gas Main Pump Hrs. & Min. Hrs. & Min. Hrs. & Min. K.W.H. Gas
January
6
45
30
7
15
337,000
25,000
362,000
551
14
15
...
....
14
15
110
February
11
30
2
13
30
554,000
80,000
634,000
905
28
20
...
....
28
20
200
March
16
10
2
18
10
958,000
90,000
1,048,000
1576
41
30
1
30
43
....
350
April
18
30
2
20
30
933,000
100,000
1,033,000
1551
55
25
30
55
55
410
May
20
35
1
21
35
1,036,000
40,000
1,076,000
1710
56
35
56
35
490
June
69
25
2
10
71
35
3,582,000
100,000
3,682,000
5650
161
10
30
161
40
1180
July
81
20
1
82
20
4,184,000
53,000
4,237,000
6784
184
15
30
184
45
1420
August
52
30
1
10
53
40
2,705,000
50,000
2,755,000
4299
124
35
15
124
50
970
September
33
50
1
34
50
1,696,000
50,000
1,746,000
2776
79
20
..
....
79
20
690
October
23
50
2
45
26
35
1,181,000
140,000
1,321,000
1973
74
05
...
30
74
35
550
November
28
50
2
05
30
55
1,446,000
100,000
1,546,000
2396
62
20
1
30
63
50
580
December
37
30
1
05
38
35
1,875,000
50,000
1,925,000
3133
88
15
...
.....
88
15
710
Totals
400
45
18
45
418
30 20,487,000
878,000
21,365,000
33,304
970
05
5
15 975
20
7,660
Summary 1960
Gallons
Total pumped from Rock
139,638,000
Total amount pumped in 24 Hours
Gallons 1,189,000 236,242,000
June 13
Total pumped from E. Grove
21,365,000
Total pumped for the year
Total pumped from E. Main
75,239,000
Increase for the year
8,514,000
Electric at E. Grove
20,487,000
Total K.W.H. for East Grove St.
42,493
Gas at E. Grove
878,000
Total K.W.H. for Rock & East Main St.
304,817
LLOYD E. BANKS
....
...
....
....
....
...
...
....
...
....
...
....
Elcc. & Gas
Month
MAIN PUMPS Total
109
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Middleborough Town Hall Middleborough, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
My fourth full report as Health Officer for the Town of Middle- borough follows. Fortunately another year has passed without any major health problems to besiege us.
Only thirty miles from Middleboro, in Rhode Island, a state of emer- gency was declared because of an epidemic of infantile paralysis (polio) and federal help was enlisted to immunize persons never before im- munized.
A few short years ago, during the Depression, the now called "Childhood Diseases" were handled as major threats to the Public Health and the various colored placards denoting certain periods of quarantine were dutifully attached to the affected homes by my pre- decessors. This practice has been discontinued as well as the now known unreasonable quarantine periods.
The balance of my report will be divided in three major sections:
A. Services provided for the Townspeople, B. Supervision of Public Health, C. Prevention of Disease.
A. Services provided for the Townspeople
Bi-monthly pickup of trash accumulated by the Townspeople is made by town employees using town-owned equipment on a specific route schedule.
Weekly pickup of garbage is made by town employees using town- owned equipment on a specific route schedule.
Funds are made available by the Town to assist families where pre- mature births occur. During 1960, twenty children were born prema- turely. Of this total three died and five families were helped financially as well as follow-up supervision being provided by the Public Health Nurse for all cases.
B. Supervision of Public Health
Permits and Licenses for the many businesses located in the Town were issued by this office or under the supervision and responsibility of the Board of Health, the Health Agent, the Town Clerk, Plumbing Inspector or the Milk Inspector.
110
ANNUAL REPORT
Permits and/or licenses are required for the sale of milk, operation of restaurants, nursing homes, rest homes, slaughter houses, day camps, recreation camps, motels, hotels, trailer courts, the sale of methyl alcohol, the practice of the funeral profession and many others.
The issuance of cesspool and septic tank permits falls within the assigned responsibility of the Plumbing Inspector and he has sub- mitted a separate report to you concerning the activities of his office. Burial permits are issued to funeral directors after presentation of the formal "Death Certificate." One hundred seventy-nine persons died in Middleboro during 1960, two fewer than in 1959.
C. Prevention of Disease
Three clinics were held during the year for the "three-in-one" shot for prevention of diptheria, tetanus infection, and whooping cough. Eleven hundred two persons were inoculated by local doctors with the assistance of the Public Health and School Nurses with clerical and supervisory assistance provided by interested mothers and mem- bers and friends of the District Nursing Association.
Three hundred seventy-nine persons were X-Rayed at St. Luke's Hospital for evidence of infection by tuberculosis. Of that total, one hundred one were re-checked at St. Luke's and further study was made at the Plymouth County Hospital in South Hanson if the med- ical authorities thought it necessary.
Two new active cases were discovered during the year, five persons were admitted to the County Hospital for treatment.
Three clinics for polio vaccine inoculation were conducted with the cooperation of Alfred A. L. Lentini, M.D. of Lakeville and local doc- tors. Nineteen hundred sixty-two separate inoculations were given during these clinics.
Three special "Polio Clinics" were held by Dr. Kurt Jellinek, a member of the staff at the State Department of Public Health's Sanatorium in Lakeville. Employees of the Commonwealth's Depart- ment of Public Works in this area were the recipients of these inoculations.
Four hundred three school children were examined by the School Dentist with the assistance of the School and Public Health Nurses. Each child was given a written report to be taken to his parent and notification that necessary work was completed was received from two hundred forty-nine children.
Periodic inspections were made of all eating and drinking establish- ments and over four hundred individual swab tests were analyzed by a state approved private laboratory service. The general average of active bacteria found in these counts has continued to drop, thus noting continuing improvement in this field.
111
ANNUAL REPORT
Reported breakdown of communicable disease:
Chicken Pox 72
Venereal Disease 3
Mumps 36
Dog Bite 53*
Scarlet Fever 6
Measles 46
German Measles 23
*Dog Bite can cause rabies - number indicates reported dog bites only, not incidence of rabies.
Concluding this report, comment should be made on the following:
Thanks to the appropriation of monies to this Department last year, we have been able to reduce somewhat the hazards at the Town Dump located off Plymouth Street. This situation continues to be a sore spot, not only from the standpoint of a health hazard, but also as a fire hazard to the "Green" section of the Town. Some persons continue to dump trash on the roadside on their way to the Dump, but the presence of the part-time caretaker has prevented the indiscriminate dumping in the area itself.
The Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project has worked in closer association with the Board of Health directly and first hand information on this program is no doubt available from County head- quarters.
A word of thanks should be extended the Department of Public Health for its cooperation in helping to resolve some of the health situ- ations we have had to work out.
A formal thank you is well deserved by the Middleboro District Nursing Association and its members and friends for its help in and financial support of the Town's health program.
My personal thanks go to Mrs. McLaughlin, Public Health Nurse and Mrs. Edgerly, School Nurse for their help and cooperation through- out the year.
My associates, Harry Rowe and John Rebell have worked closely with me at all times and their interest in their assigned duties has helped the Department to run more smoothly.
Our Town Manager and his Secretary deserve the appreciative best wishes of every Department head. The Board of Selectmen, technically the Board of Health, has been most helpful and cooperative with me throughout the year. Thank you for your continuing interest in the Community's health.
Sincerely yours,
ROBERT CARTMELL, R.S. Health Officer
112
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR
My report for the year 1960 is as follows:
I received two hundred thirty-four applications for new and remod- elling work on plumbing, sixty-four applications for cesspools and septic tanks. Four hundred and twenty-four inspections were made of plumbing and seventy-eight inspections on cesspools and septic tanks. Three trail- ers were remodelled to meet the plumbing code. These were included in total applications and inspections.
All written complaints during the year have been investigated and properly disposed of. Two violations of the plumbing code were disposed of by the court and taken care of to the satisfaction of the court and the Department of Plumbing of the Board of Health.
On Gas Water Heater installations Mr. Joseph Brown and myself worked very well together and I wish to thank Mr. Brown for his interest in these inspections. This kind of co-operation helps to safe guard the life and property of all citizens.
I wish to thank Mr. Wilson, Town Manager, Mrs. Anne Rogers, Members of the Board of Health, Mr. Robert Cartmell and Mr. Albert Sears of the Water Department for their co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY ROWE
Plumbing Inspector
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MILK, ANIMALS AND SLAUGHTERING
MILK
All producers of milk have a certificate of registration from the Division of Dairying.
All milk dealers have a license issued by the Milk Control Board and one issued by me for the Town of Middleboro to sell milk and cream.
Sixty-eight samples of dealers milk and thirty-three samples of school milk and eight samples of producers milk were taken to the Steel's Laboratory in East Bridgewater for tests. No mastitis was found in any of the samples.
113
ANNUAL REPORT
Two hundred and sixty-four inspections were made of roadside stands, restaurants and stores to see that milk was properly refrigerated.
Forty-three inspections were made of milk trucks on the streets.
Forty-seven inpections were made on dairies and barns about the handling of their milk.
Forty-two inspections were made on producers for the conditions of their milking machines and other equipment.
Eighty-eight inspections were made on milk dispensers.
Four days were spent inspecting premises with the State Milk In- spector.
Thirty-eight milk applications were sent to dealers for them to sell milk and cream.
One hundred and fifty-six notices were sent to dairies and owners of milk dispensers about the results from tests and inspections.
One hundred and thirty-seven inspections were made before licenses were issued.
27 Dealers licenses were issued to sell milk and cream
$13.50
73 Store licenses were issued to sell milk and cream
36.50
16 Oleomargarine licenses were issued 8.00
Total
$58.00
ANIMALS
A survey of two hundred and seventy-three premises were made for the State Department of Disease Control with a coverage of seven hundred and seventy-four miles.
The following are the results from the survey.
Cattle
1574
Sheep
423
Calves
238
Bulls
35
Goats
36
Swine
310
Horses
193
Steers
38
Elk
1
Monkey
1
Bears
3
Total number of animals
2,852
Total number of herds
66
114
ANNUAL REPORT
Sixty-eight permits were received from the State Disease Control to ship cattle into Middleboro with three hundred and seventy-six head checked under these permits. Seven permits were cancelled.
All cattle in Middleboro were tested for tuberculosis and burcello- sis by either Drs. Briggs, Wood or Delano. No cases of tuberculosis were found in Middleboro during 1960. Twenty-two reactors were found from the burcellosis tests and cattle were condemned. Orders were sent to me from Disease Control as to disinfection and inspection and were com- plied with.
Eight cases of neglected animals were reported and were investi- gated and turned over to State Department.
Fifty-three dogs were put under quarantine. Four persons were bitten by stray dogs and numerous complaints received about dogs chasing children near schools.
No horse sleeping sickness was found in Middleboro during 1960.
SLAUGHTERING
Monthly requests are received by me to be filled out for the State Department of Public Health as to any slaughtering done in Town.
I wish to thank the Board of Health, Board of Selectmen, Town Manager, Police Department and other employees for their assistance and cooperation during the past year.
JOHN REBELL,
Inspector of Milk, Animals and Slaughtering
115
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Middleboro, Mass.
I hereby submit my report as Dog Officer for the year of 1960.
Number of dogs picked up
161
Number of dogs redeemed
102
Dead dogs on highway
83
Dogs Sold
3
Dogs destroyed for individuals
148
Cats destroyed for individuals
504
Complaints answered
74
Respectfully,
ARTHUR F. BENSON
Dog Officer
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS UNDER THE ZONING BY-LAW
During the year 1960 petitions brought before the Appeal Board averaged one and one-half per month. One petition was brought to re- view the granting of a permit. Two petitions were withdrawn or no appearance was made by the petitioner.
The greatest number of petitions of the same type were requests for building or extending garages toward abutter's boundary line. All petitions for this request were granted when approved by the abutter.
One special permit, which is based on a different theory of law from the variance, was granted.
One petition asking for substantial reduction in size of lots in a residential zone was brought in 1960 and denied in 1961.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER G. ALLAN
Chairman
116
ANNUAL REPORT
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Town of Middleborough, Massachusetts Gentlemen:
We respectfully submit herewith the Annual Report of the Middle- borough Business and Industrial Commission for the year ending Dec- ember 31, 1960.
This Commission has met monthly with the purpose to promote business interest in the Town of Middleborough. A brochure was pre- pared, printed and distributed through all Motels, Restaurants and other sources in the area, to advertise and promote Middleborough for indus- trial development.
Considerable effort was made, including a trip to Washington, D. C. by two members of this Commission, to inform the Federal Aviation Agency of the desirability of the Middleborough Industrial site for the new airway traffic control center the government was planning. The active support of Senator Saltonstall and Representative Hastings Keith was enlisted and the Commission received assurances that if the new control center were to be located in Massachusetts, Middleborough would be among the most favored. Other factors, however, eventually influ- enced the decision to locate the center in New Hampshire.
As a result of this work, and meetings with other industries and industrial real estate agents, the promotion of our site for industrial use has been well advanced.
With the new route #28 completed and open, passing by our indus- trial site, and the interest already shown, it is the conviction of this Commission that the use of this property for suitable industrial purposes will result in substantial income to the Town to help in lowering the Tax rate, and that the use of the site for any other purpose should be discouraged.
While the Commission does not request an appropriation of the size that would enable it to put on an extensive advertising campaign, several appropriate plans that can be used at low cost are projected for 1961.
During 1960, there were twenty-one building permits issued for new industrial construction and for additions to existing industries. Accord- ing to the permits, this new construction amounted to $218,380.00, thus reflecting the growth of present industries.
Respectfully submitted, For the Commission HAROLD A. HALL Chairman
117
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF MIDDLEBOROUGH HOUSING AUTHORITY
Board of Selectmen Town of Middleborough Middleborough, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The year 1960 was the eleventh year of operation of the Veterans Project at Archer Court. There was a smaller turnover of tenants this year than in previous years and there was one eviction with a loss of revenue in the amount of $165.25 for non payment of rent.
The new project #667-1 for the Aged located at Frank, Sproat and Park Streets was officially opened March 1, 1960 and all forty apart- ments were rented. Rents including all utilities are $48.00 a month and three apartments were vacated due to deaths and were immediately rented at no loss of revenue. Individuals 65 years or older and who are citizens of the United States are admitted if a couple does not have an income of over $3,000.00 and a single individual with an income not to exceed $2,400.00 per year. The apartments are furnished with refriger- ators and stoves. A coin automatic washer and coin automatic dryer was installed in the community building for the use of the tenants. The con- tract for landscaping was let out in October and was completed by the middle of November of 1960.
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