USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Middleton > Town annual report of Middleton, MA. 1938 > Part 3
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1 50
Elmer Rogers
211 00
Elliott Rowell
819 25
Joseph Rubchinuk
3 00
W. B. Rundlett, Jr.
21 75
Albert Sheldon
1 50
Gordon Sheldon
9 00
Oscar Sheldon
$413 26
Joseph Sokolowski
2 00
Harold Tyler
26 13
Maurice Tyler
7 25
James Wentworth
4 00
Henry Wiley
2 50
Wallace Wilkins
78 25
Winslow
4 50
Harold Worth
2 25
Ralph Woods
27 50
$9,442 62
$5,094 52
POLICE DEPARTMENT
George Colbert
$ 54 00
Henry Dearborn
6 50
Earl F. Duclow
4 50
W. H. Milbery
101 00
Harold Porter
5 00
Albert A. Sheldon
3 50
George H. Webber
541 80
$716 30
57
PAYROLL ANALYSIS
ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT
Labor
Truck
C. T. Brackett
$ 2,031 75
Raymond Currier
1,132 00
Harold Murphy
16 25
Elmer Pichard
424 30
Harold Porter
1,766 25
William Sedlar
286 00
$5,656 55
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
Burton McGlauflin
$ 741 90
$161 00
Raymond McKenney
564 75
Marshall Paine
305 00
Charles Phaneuf
305 75
Allie Paige
72 00
$1,917 40
$233 00
CEMETERY DEPARTMENT
William Bewsher
$ 52 50
Newton Maxwell
13 25
Raymond Maxwell
171 50
Richard Maxwell
495 90
Byron Morrison
4 00
Roland Peabody
2 75
William W. Richardson
100 00
$35 05
Thomas Ryer
32 00
Theodore Sillars
8 25
Leon Soper
14 25
A. Wallace Wilkins
339 50
Ralph Woods
4 00
$1,237 90
$35 05
58
LIST OF JURORS
W. P. A. PROJECTS
Labor
Truck
C. G. Curtis
$ 3 75
$161 25
George Ellis
1 20
G. F. Evans
3 75
Peter Johnson
128 00
Ted Klosowski
96 00
Peirce Macdonald
44 40
Benj. Ogden
4 00
Elliott Rowell
3 75
Oscar H. Sheldon
102 00
$60 85
$487 25
LIST OF JURORS
The following is a List of the Jurors prepared by the Selectmen of the Town of Middleton in accordance with Chapter 234, Section 4, General Laws:
Name
Street
Occupation
George E. Barnaby
Liberty Street
Shoe Worker
Frederick E. Burnham
Maple Street
Music Teacher
Arthur I. Campbell
Pleasant Street
Gardener
Edward E. Coffin
School Street
Farmer
John J. Colbert
Liberty Street
Farmer
Henry C. Dearborn
Boston Street
Lumber Foreman
Galen B. Howe
King Street
Milk Dealer
Richard N. Maxwell
Lake Street
Mason
Louis V. Moreau
Central Street
Laborer
Arthur T. Page Charles Pasquale
Maple Street Lake Street School Street
Machinist
Elisha M. Randall
Mill Worker
George E. Read
North Main Street
Painter
Harley M. Tyler
North Main Street
Janitor
H. Bray Wilkins
East Street
Leather Worker
Farmer
Philip Donovan
59
MOTH AND TREE WARDEN
TOWN HALL REPORT Year Ending December 31, 1938
Received from entertainment and dances
$ 42 90
I. O. R. M.
83 20
P. of H. 47 65
Middleton Woman's Club
7 50
St. Agnes Church
114 00
$295 25
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY A. YOUNG, Custodian.
MOTH DEPARTMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Middleton:
I hereby submit my report on the moth work for the year 1938. For the past few years the gypsy moths have been kept well under control but due to the warm weather of 1936 the moths did increase quite a lot.
There are no brown tail nests in the town this year. The state has given me $826.70 in money and supplies this year besides the appro- priation of $1163.00 by the town.
There were not so many nests this year as there were last year.
Respectfully submitted,
BURTON MCGLAUFLIN, Local Moth Superintendent.
TREE WARDEN
I have trimmed trees and cut brush on Liberty, Peabody, Mill, Essex, Forest and Maple streets.
The hurricane broke a lot of limbs on the trees that shall have to be cut off this next year, (1939.)
Respectfully submitted,
BURTON MCGLAUFLIN, Tree Warden.
60
The above picture shows a panorama of the Recreation Area as viewed from Central Street. This pic- ture was made from others which were taken previous to the building of the new school. The site of the new school is shown in the foreground. Much has been done to improve the Recreation Area since this picture was taken. Plans for the further development of this area have been made for the coming year. The major improvement to be made covers the completion of a baseball diamond to be located in the foreground to the right of the center of the above picture.
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
61
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
To the Citizens of the Town of Middleton:
The Board of Selectmen submits its annual report covering the activities of the Board for the past year with various recommenda- tions for the coming year.
One of our major problems throughout the past year has been un- employment. During the course of the year, the number of men em- ployed on various W. P. A. projects has been nearly double the num- ber employed last year. It is the opinion of the Board that the most logical solution of our unemployment problem is further cooperation with the Works Progress Administration and recommends that the sum of $3,000.00 be appropriated for the continuance of our present W. P. A. program.
During the past year the following projects have been submitted.
Name of Project
Amount of Federal Grant $13,776.00
Recreation Park Moth Project
4,110.00
Farm to Market Roads
29,280.00
Improvement of School Grounds
5,711.00
Emergency-Storm Damage
Hurricane Damage
2,904.00
Moth Project (supplement)
5,704.00
$61,485.00
These same projects have been approved by the Works Progress Administration and have been in operation during the past year. Due to seasonal conditions, some of the projects are uncompleted but Fed- eralfunds are still available and the projects may be opened at the. discretion of the Board.
The pictures in this report show the improvements made on the grounds surrounding the new school building. The work included grad- ing, loaming, seeding and construction of concrete steps and walks. Through the cooperation of the teachers of the Howe-Manning School, the graduating class of 1938 and the Parent-Teachers' Association it was possible to plant an Arbor Vitae hedge along the Central Street side of the building and along the top of the slope on the back side of the building. A new project has been submitted to the Works Pro- gress Administration for the completion of the work during the coming year. The new project calls for the completion of field stone steps leading to the recreation area; construction of concrete walks; exten- sion of the water line to the recreation area and the installation of a drinking fountain. Also, the building of a rock garden; construction of a paved gutter in front of the school building; construction of drains; loaming, fertilizing, seeding and the planting of shrubbery on the school grounds.
62
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
111 : 10
Under the N. Y. A. (National Youth Administration) a project for boys was opened during the month of June. Five boys were assigned to work under this project. A project for girls was opened during the same month and 4 girls were assigned to work.
At the present time, the Board is working in cooperation with the Cemetery Commissioners in setting up a W. P. A. project to clear and further improve a new section of Oakdale ,Cemetery. The work will include the clearing of land and constructionTof avenues. When this project is submitted it must be accompanied by a plan showing the area to be cleared and the location of avenues. This Board and the Cemetery Commissioners have inspected the entire cemetery and feel that a complete plan of the cemetery should be made at this time and that bounds should be located and replaced where necessary.
$988
63
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
Progress has been made with the Building and Zoning Laws. We have been assured by the Attorney General's office that the laws will be readily approved when certain affidavits have been filed in that office. These affidavits pertain to the adoption of the Building and Zoning Laws by the Town and must be accompanied by maps showing the proposed zoning of the Town. The statement and maps are being prepared at the present time.
During the past year the need of Traffic Rules and Regulations has been emphasized by the occupancy of the new school which brings many children into the square during hours when traffic is heavy, Con- gested parking in the square has also added to the dangers which the children and other pedestrians are exposed. Arrangements were made for a survey of traffic conditions under the supervision of an engineer from the Department of Public Works working in cooperation with the Board of Selectmen and the Chief of Police. As a result of the survey a set of Traffic Rules and Regulations were adopted by this Board. Several warning signs were located along the highways and other signs were relocated at more strategic points. Accident hazards have been reduced and greater public safety insured by carrying out a program of brush cutting along our highways. Improved conditions are very noticeable along the lower end of Maple Street and along some of our back streets which are narrow and have many sharp curves.
The Board recommends that Bus Stops be established in the square and that speed warning signs and other signs regulating traffic be lo- cated along our highways.
Under Chapter 500 of the Acts of 1938 this town received as its share of a special allotment from the Highway Fund the sum of $1700.00. This amount of money has been held in reserve to be used for highway construction work on the lower end of Maple Street during the coming year. We have petitioned the County and State for allotments to be used in conjunction with Town funds to carry out the proposed work as a Chapter 90 Construction project. Under Chapter 90 the Town's share will be 25%, County 25% and State 50% of the entire cost of the work. The Board recommends that the sum of $300.00 be appropria- ted by the Town to be used in conjunction with the $1700.00 now avail- able. By so doing, available Town funds will be increased to $2000.00 and will call for a similar allotment from the County plus $4000.00 from the State.
The work to be done consists of resurfacing and providing proper drainage for surface water. We have petitioned the Department of Public Works to allow for the construction of a sidewalk. The need of
64
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
a sidewalk in this section is evident due to the fact that we have a Hos- pital and Nurses' Home nearby.
In May of this year the Town Treasurer was appointed by this Board as their Agent and he was given authority to sell certain par- cels of property which the Town had acquired either by Tax Title or through the Land Court. During the year there have been 15 Tax Titles redeemed amounting to $1535.92. Twenty-seven lots in River- view Section have been taken by the Town and twelve of these have been sold or reconveyed to the record owner. These lots were taken by Tax Title and foreclosed through the Land Court. Cash realized from the sale of these lots more than offsets the cost of legal and other fees. This Board, the Town Treasurer and the Assessors are co- operating to clear other parcels from which a substantial sum should be realized.
Realizing that our license fees in most cases were below the aver- age we have made comparisons with other surrounding towns and have made the following revisions:
Kind of License
Minimum Fee 1938 Fee
1939 Fee
Package Store:
All Alcoholic
$100.00
$100.00
$250.00
Wines and Malt Beverages
75.00
75.00
125.00
Restaurant:
All Alcoholic
250.00
350.00
350.00
Wines and Malt Beverages
100.00
100.00
150.00
In accordance with the Town vote, we have executed a lease with the American Legion for the use of the old school on South Main St. The lease runs from April 1, 1938 and expires April 1, 1941. Two rooms on the south side of the building have been reserved for Town purposes.
Having in mind the recommendation of the Finance Committee and the coinciding vote of the people, bids for the painting of the Fire House were called for in September of this year. In view of the fact that paint materials were on hand it was necessary to contract for the labor only. The building was given two coats of paint which should be sufficient for several years.
At the present time minor repairs are being made to the electrical wiring in the Town Hall. The Board recommends that other minor re- pairs be made during the coming year.
65
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
Due to the fact that funds for Chapter 90 Construction work on Boston Street were not allotted until late in the year it was impossible to complete the work this year. Funds are available at the present time and the work should be completed in the early summer. In 1937, four suits were filed against the Town for land takings on this street. These suits are still pending.
Oak Road, recently accepted by the Town, has been surveyed and laid out forty feet in width. Further details pertaining to the accept- ance of this road are being prepared by our Town Counsel. Plans of Hillside Avenue, 24-100 of which has also been accepted by the Town are being prepared by our engineer.
Like many of our neighboring towns, we were fortunate in having only slight damage as a result of the September hurricane. Through the efforts of this Board and the cooperation of the district office of the Works Progress Administration much of the repair work was done at a minimum cost to the Town. Much credit is due the various Town Departments for cooperative work in restoring normal condi- tions.
In closing, we wish to extend our appreciation to Federal, State and County Officials and members of local Departments and Com- mittees for their cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
HAROLD E. TYLER GEORGE B. OGDEN SANDS S. PIKE Board of Selectmen.
66
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT
FLINT PUBLIC LIBRARY TRUSTEES' REPORT
TREASURER'S REPORT
INCOME :
Balance January 1, 1938
$ 26 88
Naumkeag Trust Company
345 97
Mary Esty Emerson Book Fund
296 55
Essex Savings Bank
25 00
Broadway Savings Bank
150 00
S. E. Carlton, fines
21 00
Town Appropriation
$600 00
Dog Tax
208 34
808 34 $1,720 38
EXPENDITURES
Sarah E. Carleton, librarian
$350 00
Wm. R. Godfrey, janitor
250 00
Books
241 76
Periodicals
42 00
Binding
34 83
Repairs
256 79
Fuel, light and water
246 84
Insurance
84 25
Miscellaneous
178 46
$1,684 93
Balance December 31, 1938
35 45
$1,720 38
Respectfully submitted,
HARLEY M. TYLER, Treasurer.
CHARLES L. FLINT FUND
H. M. Tyler in account with the Flint Public Library:
Charles L. Flint Fund, principal
$5,000 00
Deposited in banks December 31, 1938:
Salem Five Cent Savings Bank $ 930 06
Danvers Savings Bank
1,160 30
Broadway Savings Bank
1,866 96
Essex Savings Bank
1,000 00
Andover Savings Bank
481 98
$5,439 30
$912 04
67
PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT
MARY ESTY EMERSON FUND
Principal ($2,500.00) invested as follows:
·
Cerana Apartment Building Bonds (par value) $500 00
42nd St. and Lexington Ave. Office Building Bonds (par value)
2,000 00
Deposited in Danvers National Bank (Savings Dept.) 163 69
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
During the year 1938, practically the same routine has been car- ried on as during the previous years. The library was opened as usual on Tuesday evenings 7 to 9 P. M. and 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M. on Sat- urdays (holidays excepted).
Book deposits were sent to the school as in previous years for the State Reading Certificates. A large number of the certificates were awarded. The children seem to enjoy the books although the teachers who take charge of these books have a great deal of extra work. Much appreciation is due them.
A generous number of new books have been added to the shelves and the following magazines were in the reading room, American, American Boy, American Girl, American Home, Better Homes and Gardens, Boys' Life, Child Life, Good Housekeeping, National Geo- graphic, Life, Our Dumb Animals, Popular Science, New England Poultryman, Reader's Digest, Specialty Salesman and Nature Maga- zine.
An exhibit of new and attractive books for children and young people was on display during National Book Week which came in No- vember. A large number of people visited the exhibit but the stormy weather prevented many others from visiting the library at that time.
The library now has a new and wider stairway leading to the bal- cony. It will not be used at present but later it will be very useful.
The librarian wishes to extend appreciation and thanks to our trustees for their kindness and cooperation during the past year.
ANNUAL STATISTICS
Volumes in library January 1, 1938 11,198
Volumes added by purchase 250
Volumes in library January 1939
11,448
Total circulation of books, year ending
8,104
Circulation of non-fiction during year 1,463
Largest monthly circulation, August 795
Collected on books kept overtime or damaged
$21.00
Respectfully submitted,
SARAH E. CARLETON, Librarian.
68
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE REPORT Bureau of Old Age Assistance
To the Citizens of Middleton:
The following is a brief report of the Board of Public Welfare for the year ending December 31, 1938.
During the year just ended there were 63 cases handled, repre- senting 213 persons and were divided as follows:
Unsettled cases 25; Number of persons 84
Cities and towns 13;
50
Town 24;
76
A. D. C. 1;
3
This is an increase of 8 cases over last year.
During the year just ended nine cases with Middleton settlements received aid from other cities and towns. This is an increase of two cases over last year.
In spite of the fact that we have had quite a heavy expense at the cancer clinic at Pondville and an increase in the number of cases, your board was able to keep within its appropriation.
As conditions have not changed but very little during the last year the outlook for the present year is not very bright.
Bureau of Old Age Assistance
55 persons are now receiving Old Age Assistance, as follows:
Unsettled 4; Cities and towns 11; Town 40
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD B. FLOYD
JESSIE M. COLBERT
AUSTIN C. PEABODY, JR.
POLICE REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The Chief of Police does submit herewith his annual report for the year ending December 31, 1938.
Total number of arrests
30
Residents arrested
15
Non-residents arrested
15
ARRESTED FOR THE FOLLOWING CRIMES:
Assault
3
Breaking and entering and larceny 6
Committed to Danvers State Hospital
1
69
POLICE REPORT
Drunkenness
12
Escaping from Danvers State Hospital
1
Indecent exposure
1
Larceny 2
Motor violation
2
Non-support
2
DISPOSITION OF CASES: Assault
30 days-1
Fined-2
Breaking and entering and larceny
Probated-1
Fined and suspended-3
66 66
Returned to Lyman school-1
Suspended-1
Drunkenness
Released-8
Filed-3
Probated-1
Indecent exposure
Fined-1
Larceny 66
Probated-1
Motor violation
Fined-1
Fined and suspended-1
Non-support
Suspended-2
MISCELLANEOUS WORK:
Automobile accidents
29
Automobile licenses and registrations suspended 17
Stolen automobiles found and returned
8
Automobiles transferred
366
Buildings found open
20
Complaints received and investigated
375
Dogs reported killed by automobiles
16
Dogs turned over to animal inspector
6
Officers with State police
Hours-230
Police at court
Days-39
Police with medical examiner
Hours-3
Property and buildings inspected
100
Reports for insurance companies
25
Summonses and warrants served Traffic duty, (approximately) Hours-400
22
In conclusion, I wish to thank your honorable board, the police offi- cers under me and the citizens of Middleton for their cooperation with me in the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE H. WEBBER, Chief of Police.
66
One year-1
70
CATTLE INSPECTOR'S REPORT
CATTLE INSPECTOR'S REPORT
To the Honorable board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
The report of the inspector for the year 1938 is herewith submitted: We have in the town January 1, 1939, 711 head of cattle.
I have visited all barns and stables and find all cattle in good condit- ion and stables clean. Much has been done and is being done to eradi- cate tuberculosis, yet it still exists and is liable to break out at any time. All cattle that comes into the state comes from modified ac- credited herds and all cattle in town has been tuberculine tested and a certificate of registration granted to the farms by the Department of Agriculture. It is no longer considered hereditary but due in all cases to infection usually by inhaling the germs that are flying in dust or by eating or drinking them with the food or water.
An order became effective July 4, 1938, and shall be published in each city and town in the commonwealth, filing a copy with the town clerk and posting copies hereof in conspicuous places for the purpose of blood testing all animals six months old or older shipped or transported into the state negative to an Agglutination Blood Test for Bang's Abortion Disease.
This order is for the protection of the livestock industry of the com- monwealth.
Much honor is due the Livestock Disease Control for their efficient work.
Respectfully submitted,
LYMAN S. WILKINS, Inspector.
DOG OFFICER'S REPORT
To the Board of Selectmen:
I herewith submit my report for the year ending Dec. 31, 1938:
Dogs caught, confined and destroyed
6
Dogs caught and destroyed 3
Dogs found dead and destroyed 2
Dogs returned to owners
4
Dogs killed by automobiles and buried
2
Complaints
28
Cats
2
Poultry killed by dogs
64
Mileage used by car
98 miles
People bitten by dogs
6
Respectfully submitted,
W. H. MILBERY, Dog Officer.
71
ASSESSORS' REPORT
ASSESSORS' REPORT
Due to the $17,674 increase in our 1938 appropriation, the tax rate took a jump of $4.40, making a rate of $34.20.
The following is a recapitulation of the money appropriated and the estimated receipts deducted therefrom in determining the 1938 tax rate:
Appropriations:
Town appropriation
$102,621 84
Overlay deficit, 1930
6 29
1931
30 88
1935
28 71
1936
171 73
State Assessments:
State tax
2,720 00
Auditing municipal accounts
695 25
Hospital care for civil war veterans
90 00
State parks and reservations
66 42
County Assessments:
County tax
3,377 19
Tuberculosis hospital
811 03
1938 Overlay
2,014 78
Total appropriations
$112,951 77
Estimated Receipts:
Income tax
$6,776 99
Corporation taxes
3,852 80
Reimbursement state owned lands
647 53
Motor vehicle excise
3,200 00
Licenses
1,000 00
Fines
100 00
General government
375 00
Protection of persons and property
125 00
Health and sanitation
300 00
Highways
15 00
Charities
7,000 00
Old age assistance
3,650 00
Soldiers' benefits
400 00
Schools
4,500 00
Cemeteries
300 00
72
ASSESSORS' REPORT
Danvers-Reimbursement loss of taxes on land around pond $600 00
Interest on taxes and assessments 950 00
Veterans' exemptions 16 92
All other 200 00
Total estimated receipts $34,009 24
Available Funds Voted by Town Meeting: From free cash to welfare $1,50000 . " " purchase of tractor 1,300 00
Electric light revenue to street lights 750 00
Road machinery fund to maturing debt 1,500 00
יי
maintenance
of equipment 2,500 00
" Free cash Article 11 of town meeting
warrant, March 1938 2,700 00
Total available funds
10,250 00
Total deductions
$44,259 24
Net Amount Raised by Taxation on Polls and Property
68,692 53
Number of polls, 522 at $2 00 each
1,044 00
Property tax
$67,648 53
Gain by fractional division
49
Total amount of taxes submitted for collection on property $67,649 02
Total valuation of town
$1,978,027 00
1938 tax rate $34.20
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM T. MARTIN, JR. FRED L. CURRIER LYMAN S. WILKINS
Board of Assessors.
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
MARRIAGES, 1938
Archie L. Linnehin and Lena E. Somers William M. Harlow and Althea F. Sproul February 25, 1938 David J. Kavanagh and Alma Marie Dupries May 7, 1938
Michael J. Walsh and Beatrice Lewis
January 1, 1938
May 7, 1938
73
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Loring O. Peabody and Mildred A. Friberg Ralph Harrison and Jennie Gaw
May 9, 1938
May 31, 1938
Howard Preston Curtis and Myrtle May Jones
August 20, 1938
Frank Rose and Mildred B. Roffin
October 24, 1938
Austin E. Booder and M. Collette F. Logan
December 21, 1938
DEATHS, 1938
Phoebe A. Coffin
January 21
91 yrs., 6 mos., 19 days
Ruben H. Wells
February 25
59 yrs., 11 mos., 11 days
Elizabeth L. Shaw
March 3
76 yrs.
Lucy J. Sheldon
March 6
82 yrs., 2 mos., 12 days
Dorothy E. Kiley March 6
3 mos., 12 days
Sarah J. Knight April 10
Frank B. Tyler
June 1
77 yrs., 2 mos., 23 days 78 yrs.
James W. Matheson
June 19
65 yrs., 9 mos., 3 days
Samuel R. Knowland
July 6
83 yrs., 8 mos., 20 days
Luella L. Fuller August 10
74 yrs., 10 mos., 8 days
Albert Henderson August 16
69 yrs.
Abbie Jane Teel
September 5 95 yrs.
Lalia B. Hurlburt
September 19
88 yrs., 9 mos.
Ardelea Gallagher
September 27
82 yrs.
30 days
Thomas E. Rafferty
October 24
77 yrs.
Bert Daniels
October 29
70 yrs.
Clara E. Gould
November 18
45 yrs., 10 mos., 26 days
Roy J. Osborne
December 3
Margaret D. Steele
December 19
69 yrs., 4 mos., 17 days
Cetina LeBrun
December 20
81 yrs., 5 mos., 18 days
BIRTHS 1938
Mr. and Mrs. James Mason, January 12, son-Mason Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Palm, February 15, daughter-Leah Marr Palm Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sanborn, February 16, daughter-Betty Jane Sanborn
74
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hall, March 2, daughter, -Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Gene J. Montalto, May 2, daughter-Jean May Montalto Mr. and Mrs. Elwood N. Roberts, May 5, son-Elwood Scott Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Brackett, May 26, daughter-Dorothy Mabel Brackett
Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Walker, June 8, son-Lawrence Allen Walker Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Farrin, June 11, daughter-Priscilla May Far- rin
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