USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1950 > Part 27
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28
In spite of the greatly expanded program we are carrying on this year, there is still a very long waiting list in virtually all subjects. At present we are doing all that can be done with the funds at our dis- posal and available facilities.
The Vocational School:
The Vocational School of today is succeeding more and more effec- tively in filling out the educational program of the Public School system. The High School serves its all-important function in providing a general education and in preparing capable students, who have the ambition and the means, to go on to college. However, many do not stop to realize that important as the doctors and other professional and semi-professional elements of our economy may be, a still greater number of trained mechanics and other artisans are vitally essential to the maintenance of our high standard of living. .
It is not necessary that the Vocational School shall provide training in a large number of branches in order to be effective. Practice in the various branches of work differs more in detail than in principle, and a truly effective training in one branch may well serve as a useful prep- aration for many. The important thing is that the training be well planned and presented by instructors of high competence. In accom- plishing the latter objective, the Town is fortunate in being able to obtain from the State a large percentage of the funds required for salaries.
359
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Much remains to be done in the development of the school as we are offering instruction in only three trades, but we are prepared to use the Vocational School equipment in training for War Production or Pre-Induction courses if the need arises. With this idea in mind we are planning to extend the present machine shop so as to take over the space now occupied by the print shop. Plans are being made for moving the print shop and the taking over of the printing in the school as a vocational course. Additional funds will be necessary to purchase more equipment in the printing department.
Plans are being developed for the starting of a class in Dis- tributive Education, contact heving been made with the State Depart- ment of Education and the Arlington Chamber of Commerce, and it is hoped that such a class may be running next year. The further use of visual aids for instruction is being developed and many films have been brought in from various industrial organizations and used in the classrooms for instructional purposes. We have also used a great many of the 35mm slide films and the instruction has been very satis- factory. A safety program has been inaugurated in the school and the students are working on safety committees. We are planning to operate the school next year on the alternate week plan, having the students spend a full week in shop and the alternate week in the classroom. In the automobile shop, the enrollment is at present nine seniors, ten juniors, and seventeen sophomores, making a total of thirty-six students. The placement of the eleven graduates of last year was 100%. The attend- ance has been extremely high in the department as the interest is very keen. We are making motor stands for twelve motors, all in run- ning order for us to use with the entering class. We hope to have this completed for use next year. We plan to have four V-8 Engines, four I head engines, and four L head engines. These motors will be used for trouble-shooting and motor tune up work with the entering class. We have installed additional brake equipment and are in a position to do practically any brake job that may come into the shop. We have purchased motor tune up equipment and brought the present equipment up to date. In the evening school we have had a large enrollment and at present there is a long waiting list. The evening pupils, after funda- mental training, are working on their cars and we have the men divided up in groups of three. The attendance has been very good and the interest is very high.
In the machine shop we are purchasing a new gas furnace so that heat treatment may be included in the course of instruction. The grinder has been completely overhauled and is now in good running order. We are hoping to expand the present shop so as to take in the space now occupied by the print shop. At the present time we are operating under very crowded conditions and during "open house" night when we had crowds of people we were worried about their safety. The machine shop course in evening school is filled to capacity, and we have a waiting list of young men who are engaged in the machine industry who want to obtain instruction in the use of machines and equipment that they have not had occasion to use.
We have purchased additional equipment in the radio shop and are now better able to carry out the repair work and trouble-shooting with the boys in that shop. We are planning a course in television but we feel that a student, in order to be eligible, must have had two years of training in the radio course or its equivalent. We are planning to
360
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
organize and establish an amateur radio station with the necessary transmitting and receiving equipment here at the school. The radio evening course started with a small enrollment but the enrollment has increased and we hope, with more publicity, a larger number of people in the town will avail themselves of this training.
Our Program in Music:
For the past few years song flute instruction has been given in some of the elementary schools. Because of the increased enrollment in the instrumental classes in those schools which have had song flute instruction and because of the musical value gained by the students in these classes, it was deemed advisable to give song flute instruction in all the elementary schools. Consequently, this fall classes were started in all the third grades in seven of the elementary schools and in the fourth grades in the other two elementary schools.
The morale of the High School band has been greatly improved by the acquisition of forty-one new band uniforms. The purchase of these uniforms was made possible by the High School Athletic Association. Naturally, the band membership is governed by the number of uniforms available. Therefore, as more new uniforms are acquired more members can be added to the band.
Two of our musical organizations, composed of fifty-five students, participated in the Massachusetts State Music Festival on May 6 in Melrose. The High School orchestra received ninety-three points for an Honor I (Superior) rating in Class A. The Junior High West orches- tra received ninety-two points for an Honor I (Superior) rating in Class D. Of the six orchestras atttending the State Festival two of these were from Arlington.
In the course of the year the department made the usual typical contributions to the school and the community. On January 21 the High School orchestra played for the Dramatic Club's presentation of "You Can't Take It With You." On January 26 the High School orchestra gave a concert at the Town Hall for the Arlington Woman's Club. On March 31 and April 1 the Gilbert and Sullivan Club presented "The Blue Star Broadcast of 1950." On April 19 the High School band played for the Patriots' Day Parade. On May 6 two musical organiza- tions went to the Massachusets State Festival in Melrose. On June 2 the elementary instrumental classes gave their Seventh Anuual Spring Concert at the High School, 250 pupils taking part. On June 6 the High School orchestra and chorus took part in the High School grad- uation exercises. On June 15 the Industrial Arts Drum and Bugle Corps played at the Industrial Arts Graduation. This fall the High School band played at all the football games, both at home and out of town. On December 21 the Junior High West band and orchestra played for the West Parent-Teachers' Association. On December 22 the High School orchestra and chorus presented two Christmas Assem- blies at the High School. In addition the bands, orchestras, and choruses in their respective schools took part in assemblies and school activities throughout the year.
School Cafeterias:
On May 9, 1950, a bill was passed by the Massachusetts State Legislature, effective in ninety days, whereby all monies and receipts of school lunchrooms were to be turned over to the Town Treasurer and
361
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
entered into an account to be known as the School Lunch Program. This account is to be used exclusively for school lunch purposes.
The primary reasons for the enactment of the law is to unify the method of handling school lunchroom funds, but its far-reaching effects placed school lunchrooms under the jurisdiction of State and Town laws. All present employees of lunchrooms became subject to Civil Service regulations and future applicants are to be certified from Civil Service lists.
We were disappointed in not being able to open the new lunch- room at Junior High East in September. The necessity for using electricity instead of gas for cooking delayed the opening until November 13. On that day all our hopes and expectations were realized. Our School Committee had planned a very attractive color scheme for the cafeteria, and the kitchen was equipped with the most modern and efficient labor-saving devices. Arlington may well be proud of its newest lunchroom.
We have now two junior high schools and the senior high school participating in the National School Lunch Program which gives a subsidy of eight cents for each hot meal served, and one and one-half cents for each bottle of milk sold, apart from the complete meal.
The hot meal consists of meat, fish, or substitute, potato and one other vegetable, bread and butter sandwich, half a pint of milk, and dessert. This meal costs twenty cents in junior high schools, twenty- five cents in Senior High School. Other foods such as soup, salads, sandwiches and ice cream, are sold à la carte.
The fundamental purpose of the school lunch is to serve the school children a nutritious, appetizing lunch. Protein is the important element in the school lunch, and the two ounces required give the child from one-third to one-half of the protein he needs daily.
We invite the townspeople to see our lunchroom in operation, and we believe that they would find that our children get real enjoyment out of their school lunches.
In conclusion, may I express to the School Committee, to all fellow workers in the department and to other officials, my appreciation for your kind help and support.
Respectfully submitted, CLIFFORD R. HALL, Superintendent of Schools.
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, DECEMBER 1946-1947-1948-1949-1950
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
High School:
Post Graduates
21
19
17
13
10
Seniors
485
494
473
445
396
Juniors
.
·
623
558
503
448
422
Sophomores
22
23
25
26
21
Total High School
1,616
1,525
1,459
1,374
1,275
Vocational High School
63
86
89
96
Junior High:
Grade 9
471
442
394
393
419
Grade 8
455
401
409
431
399
Grade 7
416
439
419
405
393
Total Junior High
1,342
1,282
1,222
1,229
1,211
Junior High Industrial Arts
71
50
54
58
54
Elementary :
Grade 6
437
423
407
405
414
Grade 5
431
422
421
428
405
Grade 4
443
445
432
417
497
Grade
3
445
459
426
504
587
Grade 2
456
437
511
593
532
Grade 1
455
538
624
574
498
Kindergarten
526
624
602
541
535
Special Class
28
16
14
12
10
Total Elementary
3.221
3,364
3,437
3,474
3,478
TOTAL OF ALL GRADES
.
6,250
6,284
6,258
6,224
6,114
.
.
..
·
.
. .
. .
362
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
426
465
431
441
442
Industrial Class
TREE WARDEN, MOTH, AND TOWN HOUSE GROUNDS 363
Report of Tree Warden and Superintendent of the Moth and Town House Grounds Department
January 15,1951
The Honorable Board of Selectmen
Arlington, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report as Tree Warden and Super- intendent of the Moth and Town House Grounds Departments for the year ending December 31, 1950.
Tree Warden Department
In the Spring of the year, 116 trees were planted in various section of the Town to replace trees that had died or for some other reason had been removed.
A continuation of our program of trimming and raising trees to alleviate obstruction from high delivery trucks and buses traveling along our highways is still in progress. We are having more and more requests each year for trimming and cutting back trees that are growing close to houses and overhanging roofs and porches, so it seems that we must make this a part of our program from year to year.
Public Hearings were held on petitions of property owners for the removal of 19 trees for various reasons and since there were no objections all trees were removed. There were 47 trees ranging from 6 in. to 52 in. in diameter, removed on account of being dead or in a dangerous condition. The Joint Board of Selectmen and Public Works ordered out 3 trees due to construction of new streets.
A severe windstorm of November 25, caused very heavy damage, although we lost only one complete tree which was on Academy Street. Many limbs were broken off and required surgical work to repair them.
Trees were trimmed and removed for the Cemetery, School and Park Departments at the request of the respective Boards and Department Heads.
A new power saw complete with generator was purchased during the past year and it has proved its worth over and over again. It is a great time saver as well as a money saver.
The motor equipment of this Department was used by the Public Works Department during the winter months for snow plowing, snow removal and sanding whenever requested by the Superintendent.
Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth Departments
The regular spraying schedule of this Department was carried on as usual, with extra efforts being made to combat the Dutch Elm Disease. During the past year 3 cases of this disease were found in Arlington
364
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
compared with 8,645 in the State. Even though we have few cases in the Town every precaution must be taken so it will not spread. At the present writing there is no known cure for the disease outside of removal of afflicted trees and burning them up. All we can do is continue our sanitary program of trimming dead wood and spraying at the proper time.
The Japanese Beetle continues to be one of our major problems as it is in every community surrounding us, and we are making a con- centrated effort to control them.
A very heavy infestation of aphis invaded the Town this year which was due to climatic conditions. This is a very hard insect to control as it requires a nicotine spray and where the infestation covered practically the whole Town, the cost of control was prohibitive.
Poison Ivy spraying was again undertaken this year where it was possible, but there are certain places that are infested that cannot be sprayed because of certain vegetation.
Street trees in most part had to be sprayed in the early morning hours so that heavy traffic could be avoided.
Private estates were sprayed on request of property owners who in turn made a remittance to the Town for the cost of the work.
Menotomy Rocks Park was again sprayed this year by airplane and very favorable results obtained from it.
Town House Grounds
As has been the custom in past years the personnel of the Tree Warden and Moth Departments maintain the grounds bordering the Town Hall and Robbins House.
The regular maintenance of the grounds and shrubbery was attended to as usual. Replacements of some of the plants and trees had to be made in the Spring because of Winter killing.
Due to the Patriot's Day celebration which attracted an enormous crowd of adults and children, the men of the Department had to rope off the entrance to the Hall and police the grounds.
A permanent watchman was employed again this year to patrol the grounds every evening as well as all day Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.
The bases of the fountains on the front platform of the Hall were planted with flowers again this year as usual and many favorable com- ments were received about them.
Snow removal from the front platform of the Hall, the walks through the grounds, also the parking areas at the Town Hall and Robbins House comes under the jurisdiction of this Department.
365
TREE WARDEN, MOTH AND TOWN HOUSE GROUNDS
In conclusion, I wish to gratefully acknowledge the co-operation given me by the Board of Selectmen and its staff, the personnel of this Department and all other Departments of the Town.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE M. DOLAN, Tree Warden & Superintendent of Moth & Town House Grounds Departments
366
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
LIST OF JURORS
Revised and approved by the Board of Selectmen, January 8, 1951, in accordance with Section 4, Chapter 234 of the General Laws.
Name
Occupation Residence
Abbott, John T. .Engineering 49 Sunnyside Avenue
Abel, Marjory M. .Salesgirl 14 Field Road
Adams, Dewey C. .Clerk .94 Old Mystic Street
Ahearn, Martin E.
Artist. 55 Cleveland Street
Alberts, Clement P. .Printer. .97 Summer Street
Albrechtsen, Viola
.Dressmaker
14A Pleasant - Street
Alden, John A.
.Engineering 19 Churchill Avenue
.Accountant. 57 Moulton Road Allen, Carl F.
Allen, Carl R.
. Salesman. 95 Varnum Street
Allen, George P.
Accountant. 22 Crescent Hill Avenue
Anderson, Eric I.
.Office Manager 133 High Haith Road
Antworth, Charles R. Machinist. 80 Gloucester Street
Arthur, Isabel C. .Clerk. 22 Ronald Road
Ashton, Eric
.Photographer 15 Lakeview
Ashton, John
.Machinist 19 Beck Road
Atwood, Ada E.
. Housewife. .61 Harlow Street
Atwood, Leila B.
.Secretary . 215 Forest Street
Averill, Harriet G. Bookkeeper 15 Newman Way
Baker, John F.
Merchant. 24 Linwood Street
Baker, Leonard P.
.Inspector 33 Amherst Street
Baker, Stanley H.
Salesman . 9 Claremont Avenue
Banks, Ida S.
Accountant. 21 Bates Road
Barker, Forrest W. Accountant. 69 Huntington Road
Barnard, Edwin A.
.Office Mgr. .61 Cleveland Street
Bates, J. Stanley
. Accountant.
3 Argyle Road
Beck, Edward S.
Mech. Engineer .64 Chester Street
Begley, John J. Insurance. 2 Belton Street
Bell, William J. Clerk 15 Cedar Avenue
Bennett, Richard W. Insurance. 161 Gray Street
Bernard, Albert, Jr.
Shipper 18 River Street
Bickford, Perley W. Machinist. 17 High Haith Road
Bingham, Leslie F. Foreman 10 Alfred Road Blaisdell, Norman C. Pressman . .34 Glen Avenue
Blaney, Winslow C.
Brokerage Clerk 47 Maynard Street
Blessington, Robert F. Manager 17 Edgehill Road
Blizard, Arthur R.
Manager 15 Wildwood Avenue Bonenfant, Edward R. Baker 16 Teel Street
Bonney, George E.
Bank Clerk 1057 Mass. Avenue
Bowlby, Eric T.
Mechanic. 22 Foster Street
Bowman, Edward D. .Machinist. 109 Warren Street
Bowser, Robert F. Repairman. 9 Grove Street Bracken, Paul J. . Salesman. 96 Columbia Road
. Secretary . .17 Orvis Road Bradbury, Elizabeth
Bradford, Leonard R.
.Mechanic Engineer 10 Venner Road
Brooks, John H., Jr. Engineer. 102 Gloucester Street
Brown, John E. . . Agent. .54 Silk Street
Bryson, Dorothy E. Bookkeeper 20 Franklin Street
Barnes, Ralph G.
Janitor. 44 Cleveland Street
Barrett, Gordon E.
Broker .29 Fairview Avenue
Basti, Thomas L.
Mover. .93A Fairmont Street
367
LIST OF JURORS
Name
Occupation Residence
Buckley, Eugene W.
.Commercial Artist 12 Lake Street
Buckley, Thomas F.
Manager
11 Kensington Park
Buckley, William E.
.Process Eng. 14 Kensington Road
Bullen, Richard C. Auditor 8 Farrington Street
Bullock, Henry Clerk.
.63 Glenburn Road
Burge, Clarence C.
.Builder 15 Ashland Street
Burke, Earle
Hospital Supplies .80 Brantwood Road
Burke, Edith C.
Bookkeeper 57 Lansdowne Road
Burke, Edward J.
Watchman 62 Cleveland Street
Burke, William C. .Clerk . . 74 Freeman Street
Burlick, Andrew F.
Shipper 785 Concord Turnpike
Burns, Arthur W.
Mattress Maker 20 Bellington Street Salesman .11 Jean Road
Burns, John J.
. Salesman
35 Lockeland Avenue
Buxton, Charles M.
.Engineer
.90 Highland Avenue
Caine, George E.
.Draftsman .52 Silk Street
Callahan, Gerald J.
Truck Driver 43 Allen Street
Cammarata, Michael R.
.Tailoring 40 Fairmont Street
Campbell, Hector G.
.Mill Representative .8 Columbia Road
Cannell, Ruth S. . Executive.
15 Oak Knoll
Carlow, Christina
Secretary . 79 Ronald Road
Carlson, Arthur V.
.Service Manager .23 Newton Road
Carlson, Carl H.
.District Manager .90 Newport Street
Carlson, Walter A.
.Salesman. 93 Churchill Avenue
Carroll, William J.
Barrell Dealer 45 Hamlet Street
Carter, Helen M. Secretary. 1173 Mass. Avenue
Carter, Howard J.
. Real Estate 33 Linden Street
Carter, James E.
.Bread Mixer .45 Fairmont Street
Casey, Helen C.
. Secretary 18 Albermarle Street
Casey, James B.
. Supervisor 10 Johnson Road
Casey, Patrick J. .Bus Driver. 102 Lake Street
Cassidy, William J. . Retired. 15 Newport Street
Chamberlain, Francis Mechanical Engineer. 222 Appleton Street
Chandler, Clyde H. .Painter 8 Wyman Terrace
Clark, Leo V. . Salesman .285 Washington Street
44 Wyman Street
Clifford, Michael J.
.Salesman
8 Egerton Road
Clifford, Warner J.
. Salesman .
7 Crawford Street
Cody, Mary .Dressmaker
79 Tufts Street
Cody, Thomas Joseph
Salesman
38 Academy Street
Coffey, Walter A.
Salesman. 114 Newport Street
Coiley, Edward L.
. Salesman
12 Glenburn Road
Coleman, Helena J. Salesgirl. 94 Grafton Street
Colgan, Leo A. Gen. Mgr 28 Crawford Street
Collins, John L. Salesman.
46 Adams Street
Collins, John R., Jr.
. Yardman.
15 Cross Street
Collins, Rose A.
.Telephone Super. 21 Cleveland Street
Collins, Walter J. .Floor Waxer. 25 Fairmont Street
Conners, James H.
.Rubber Worker 22 Cleveland Street
Connor, Eileen G.
.Beauty Parlor Op. .58 Pleasant Street
Connor, Roy E.
.Real Estate 13 Belton Street
Connor, Wilbert H.
. Engineer 49 Fisher Road
Connors, Susan . Store .86 Palmer Street
Conroy, Lillian V. Clerk 59 Bay State Road
Clevette, Marion G. .Bookkeeper
Burns, John H.
368
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Name
Occupation Residence
Cook, Robert P.
Metallurgist
21 Addison Street
Corbett, Daniel L.
.Foreman. 113 Eastern Avenue
Corman, Edmund P. .Electrician 291 Appleton Street
Corson, W. Bradley
.Bank Clerk
25 Crescent Hill Avenue
Coughlin, Arthur J. .Transportation
63 Freeman Street
Coughlin, Francis A. . Rating Specialist. 55 Adams Street
Coughlin, Mary E.
.Clerk.
.60 Warren Street
Coughlin, Paul J.
.Assembly Man
.65 Winter Street
Cowan, Sterling
.Tea Blender.
38 Egerton Road
Cox, John J.
Divisional Supt .5 Jean Road
Cox, Richard W.
. Draftsman 96 Lake Street
Coy, Howard E.
. Salesman. 62 Mystic Street
Crane, John J.
. Plumbing Contractor 377 Park Avenue
Creech, Elizabeth A.
. Proof Reader .6 Water Street
Creedon, John J.
. Salesman. 29 Lewis Avenue
Crocker, James M.
. Compositor 58 Brooks Avenue
Cronin, George A. Chemist. 19 Foster Street
Crotty, Anna M.
. Secretary . 23 Eliot Road
Cunningham, George A.
Bank Clerk 74 Dow Avenue
Currie, Douglas E. Mechanic. 28 Paul Revere Road
Curtis, William J.
.Superintendent
172 Highland Avenue
Dale, Anna G.
.Stenographer. . 78 Hillside Road
Dale, Robert H.
.Salesman 47 Irving Street
Daley, Philomena G. .Clerk. .7 Park Street
Daly, Thomas F.
Merchant. .2 Langley Road
Danehy, Myles T.
.Compositor 40 Hamlet Street
Daniel, Edgar
.Electrician. 54 Lansdowne Road
Daniels, Mary E.
.Clerk. . 70 Warren Street
David, John
.Die Stamper 35 Chandler Street
Dawe, Robert
.Carpenter . 222 Cedar Avenue
Day, Frank C.
Salesman 39 Arnold Street
DeBlois, Stephen W.
Elec. Eng .41 Kensington Road
Delaney, John J.
. Foreman. 75 Bartlett Avenue
Dennen, Mildred K.
Secretary .
Densmore, Russell E.
Machine Oper.
DeSantos, Alexander
Printer.
111
Eastern Avenue
DeYoung, Jane C.
Secretary 50 Cutter Hill Road
Dillon, Arthur W.
Printer. 25 Chandler Street
Dodge, Hugh W.
Inspector 38 Appleton Street
Doherty, Elizabeth A.
Secretary 10 Ramsdell Court
Dolan, Agnes W.
Secretary . 22 Laurel Street
Donnelly, Eleanor M. Secretary . 63 Brattle Street
Donovan, Joseph T. Salesman. 272 Appleton Street
Donovan, Katherine Office Worker 62 Rawson Road
Donovan, Marguerite A. Stenographer 58 Mystic Street
Donovan, William A. Ins. Agent. 23 Warren Street
Dorley, Harold M. Clerk. 26 Newport Street
Douglas, Robert F. Trucking 4 Littlejohn Street
Downey, Anna F.
Clerk. 74 Trowbridge Street
Downs, Edward P.
Printing Pressman .83 Lake Street
Doyle, Francis J. Auditor. .25 Allen Street
58 Warren Street 109 Gray Street
Devlin, Dorothy P.
Secretary 32 Rangeley Road
Dickie, Edith G.
Clerk. 51 Ronald Road
Danton, Fred C.
.Clerk. 9 Crescent Hill Avenue
369
LIST OF JURORS
Name
Occupation Residence
Dresse, Mary M.
Beautician 7 Upland Road West
Driscoll, Mary A.
Secretary 52 Mystic Street
Driscoll, Thomas J.
. Maintenance 10 Wyman Street
Duddy, Patrick J.
Mechanical Eng .. 11 Dartmouth Street
Dudley, Thomas B. Accountant.
32 Appleton Street
Duffy, Josephine E. .Secretary 97 Newport Street
Duggan, John Y. .Painter
Sawin Street
Duggan, Mary
Press Operator 23 Adams Street
Dunk, Harry N.
Salesman
10 Governor Road
Dunn, Arthur J.
Clerk
.33 Menotomy Road
Dunne, John J.
Salesman 170 Franklin Street
Dunphy, Edgar L. . Salesman 11 Howard Street
Dwyer, Gertrude R.
Secretary 26 Lockeland Avenue
Edgar, Gordon K. Manufacturing 14 Fayette Street
Edwardson, Ernestine E. Secretary 31 Lockeland Avenue
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.