USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1953 > Part 18
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127 Mass. Ave., 577 ft. northeasterly
40
577
Windsor Street
38 Waldo Rd., 423 feet southwesterly
40
423
Winnick Place
126 Medford St. to Sherborn St.
20
111
Winslow Street
30 Mystic St. to Russell Terrace
40
528
.....
Winter Street
201 Massachusetts Ave. to 79 Broadway
40
1540
Winthrop Road Wollaston Ave.
97 Summer St., northerly
40
265
103 Park Ave. to West St.
60
1340
September 23, 1878; November 13, 1894; March 16, 1908
*Wollaston Ave. .
3 West St. to Rublee St.
50
980
*Wollaston Ave. . .
344 Appleton St. to Concord Turnpike
60
1332
Wollaston Ave.
347 Appleton St. to Rublee St.
40
495
Woodbury Street . |35 Dundee Rd. to Hibbert St.
40
750
Woodland Street ..
120 Jason St. to Bartlett Ave.
40
Woodland Street
109 Bartlett Ave. to 18 Lincoln St.
40
240
Woodside Lane
28 Oak Hill Drive to north of Brattle St.
40
2044
Wright Street
607 Summer St. to Winchester Line ...
40
1930
Wyman Street
347 Massachusetts Ave. to 84 Warren St.
40
1050
Wyman Terrace
341 Massachusetts Ave. to 352 Mass. Ave. 75 River Street to Everett Street
40
454
Yerxa Road
Ridge St. to end
40
450
206
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
*Streets laid out by the County Commissioners. ¡Proposed Street not built.
Length of Public Streets and Town Ways
Length of Proposed Private Streets
72.75 miles Length of Private Streets open for travel
35.43 miles 9.84 miles
. .
.....
.
282
March 22, 1909 March 25, 1915 Portion formerly Brattle Avenue
March 19, 1888; November 22, 1906 March 20, 1916
751
Yale Road
Portion formerly Sawyer Road March 25, 1915 May 6, 1924
March 14, 1892 April 13, 1874: also Old Town Way, November 9, 1864
207
REPORT OF THE TOWN ENGINEER
GENERAL STATISTICS
Arlington is situated six miles northwest of Boston, in latitude 42 deg., 25 min. north; longitude 71 deg., 09 min. west, at an elevation above mean tide of from 4 to 377 feet.
Massachusetts Avenue at Cambridge line, elevation 10 feet. Massachusetts Avenue at Pleasant Street, elevation 48 feet.
Massachusetts Avenue at Park Avenue, elevation 155 feet.
Park Circle at Eastern Avenue (base of standpipe), elevation 377 feet.
Crescent Hill Avenue at Park Place, elevation 281 feet.
The Town and a part of what is now. Belmont were set off from Cambridge and incorporated as West Cambridge in 1807. The name was changed from West, Cambridge to Arlington in 1867.
Area of Town, including that covered by water, 3,5171/2 acres, 51/2 square miles; area covered by water, 268.2 acres.
Parks: Town 148.24 acres; Metropolitan 52.25 acres.
Total cemetery areas, 51.20 acres.
Public streets and Town ways; Macadam, 21.40 miles; Macasphalt, 0.27 miles; Colprovia, 0.29 miles; Kyrock, 0.47 miles; oiled gravel, 25.18 miles; concrete, 0.38 miles; bituminous concrete, 24.66 miles; total 72.75 miles.
State Highways and parkways, 5.87 miles. Private streets open for travel, 35.43 miles. Length of proposed private street, 9.84 miles.
Permanent sidewalks; Tar concrete, 17.65 miles; brick, 3.12 miles; artificial stone, 57.08 miles. Edgestones, 51.69 miles. Sewer system, 100.66 miles. Water system, 111.17 miles. Storm drain system, 56.33 miles. Catch basins, 2266.
208
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Report of the Public Welfare Department
January 12, 1954
Honorable Edward C. Monahan, Town Manager,
Town Hall,
Arlington, Massachusetts.
Dear Mr. Monahan:
I herewith submit my report for the Public Welfare Department for the year ending December 31, 1953.
CASE LOAD PER MONTH
Welfare Aid
Old Age Assistance
Aid to Dependent Children
Disability Assistance
January
46
563
30
38
February
48
565
31
38
March
50
566
30
38
April
48
564
30
38
May
49
562
30
42
June
46
564
31
46
July
46
563
31
46
August
45
560
28
45
September
44
566
29
47
October
47
566
31
47
November
45
564
31
47
December
46
566
29
45
MEDICAL and DENTAL CLINIC.
554 visits were made to our Medical Clinic by recipients who had established their eligibility to receive assistance under one of the four categories as listed below.
Summary:
Welfare
77
Old Age Assistance
361
Aid to Dependent Children
91
Disability Assistance
25
554
308 visits were made to the Clinic for Dental care.
WELFARE AID.
Total Expenditures
$53,233.94*
Less Reimbursements :
State
$1,413.46
Cities and Towns 3,487.09
Individuals and Estates
376.34 5,276.89
Net Expenditures
$47,957.05
*$26,541.82 paid to other Cities and Towns included in this amount.
WELFARE AID was granted to 74 cases, including 94 persons.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WELFARE DEPT.
209
SETTLEMENT STATUS - WELFARE AID
Arlington 43
State 9
Other Cities and Towns
22
74
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE. Total Expenditures $542,147.61*
Less Reimbursements and Grants:
Federal Grants $209,050.40 **
State
224,378.12
Cities and Towns 21,361.74
Individuals and Estates 934.20 455,724.46
Net Expenditures
$ 86,423.15
*$ 10,853.70 paid to other Cities and Towns included in this amount.
** $219,100.40 total Federal Grants received in 1953. $ 6,430.53 carry-over from 1952.
$ 753.69 transfer from 1952 Recoveries.
$333,097.21 expended from Town Appropriation.
$559,381.83
$ 17,234.22 forward to 1954.
$542,147.61 Total Expenditures.
CASE LOAD SUMMARY
Cases January 1, 1953
562
New Cases 1953 92
Total Case Load 1953 654
Cases Closed 1953 88
Cases December 31, 1953
566
SETTLEMENT STATUS
Arlington 409
State (Unsettled )
135
Other Cities and Towns
110
654
REASONS FOR DISCONTINUANCE
Death 52
Moved from Arlington
26
Sufficient Income 4
Transferred to Institution
6
88
210
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Total Expenditures $39,110.78
Less Reimbursements and Grants :
Federal Grants $18,037.43 State 14,033.05
Individuals
0.00 32,070.48
Net Expenditures $ 7,040.30
*** $17,139.49 Total Federal Grants received in 1953. $ 2,548.90 Carry-over from 1952.
$21,073.35 Expended from Town Appropriation.
$40,761.74
$ 1,650.96 Forward to 1954.
$39,110.78 Total Expenditures.
37 families were aided under this category of relief, including 116 persons, 62 children under 16 years of age, and 19 children between 16 and 18 years of age and attending school.
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE
Total Expenditures $51,572.11
Less Reimbursements and Grants: Federal Grants $17,654.76 **
State 23,222.00
Individuals 0.00 40,876.76
Net Expenditures $10,695.35
*: ** $19,100.89 Total Federal Grants received in 1953. $ 198.52 Carry-over from 1952. $33,917.35 Expended from Town Appropriation.
$53,216.76
$ 1,644.65 Forward to 1954.
$51,572.11 Total Expenditures.
DISABILITY ASSISTANCE was granted to 50 persons.
An analysis of gross and net expenditures for 1953 in comparison with 1952 reveals the following situation:
The 1953 gross for the four categories of aid amounted to $686,064 (cents omitted) as against the $679,300 in 1952. This was an increase of $6,764 or less than 1%. The 1953 net was $153,050 as against $144,604 in 1952, an increase of $8,446 or slightly under 6%.
The reason for the higher rate of increase in net expenditures is not due to size of case loads as the increase is only 3, from 683 to 686. The main factor is the rising cost of medical care coupled with de- creased reimbursement from Federal Grants percentage wise. The Federal Grants in the three categories, Aid to Dependent Children, Old Age Assistance and Disability Assistance are based on formulas all carrying ceilings beyond which there is no participation. Since
211
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WELFARE DEPARTMENT
illness is most prevalent in the categories of Old Age Assistance and Disability Assistance (combined case load of 611 out of 686 approxi- mately ) and since Federal does not participate above $55.00 monthly in either of these two categories, the increase falls heavily upon the State and Local jurisdictions.
In an effort to effect uniform State wide standards and cost con- trols the State Department of Public Welfare has published a Medical Care Plan the adoption of which is mandatory upon cities and towns. It is effective January 1, 1954 and full compliance must be met on or before July 1, 1954. Failure to conform means loss of both Fed- eral and State reimbursement on such incurred costs for medical care.
Since 1945, when Old Age Assistance recipients were given the right to have physician of choice, local boards of public welfare were allowed to set up their own medical care plan, subject to approval and supervision by the State Department of Public Welfare. These local plans have now been superseded by new Advisory Board Rule No. 3 which has the effect of law.
Briefly it reverses past practice of granting extra money to re- cipients to pay their own medical bills and puts into effect a system of vendor payments. These vendor payments will require prior author- ization by boards of public welfare and submission of bills by the vendor on or before the 15th day of each month for services ren- dered the prior month.
Agreements have been reached between the State Department and Medical Groups for standard costs of medical care and services, and fee schedules have been released. Local boards of public welfare are charged with the responsibility of putting this new program in effect. It appears to be a sound workable system but will add tremendously to the recording duties of each local Agency.
As Agent of the Public Welfare Department I wish to express my sincere thanks to you and to all officials and employees of the town who have so willingly cooperated with me throughout the year. Further, I desire to thank my own staff and the private agencies, service organizations and individuals who, putting service above self, have so ably brought to distressed individuals and families the for- mula for a better life.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE V. MORSE, Agent.
212
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
Annual Report of the Trustees of the Robbins Library for the Year 1953
TRUSTEES
*Roscoe O. Elliott, Chairman Mark W. Bradford, Chairman *Francis Keefe, Secretary *Mrs. E. Warren Heaps, Jr., Secretary *Mrs. Molly F. Yood, Secretary Robert J. Brosnan *John B. Fox ** Edmund L. Frost *** Frederick S. Glynn, Jr. Hugh A. Mallon, Jr.
LIBRARIAN Miss Judith E. Stromdahl
STAFF
Ruth Sampson-Assistant Librarian Mary J. Murdock-Reference Librarian
Elizabeth L. Phelan-Children's Librarian *Joan H. Butler-Head Circulation Dolores C. Eveleth-Head Circulation Harriet L. Taylor-Cataloguer
Helen E. Whiteman-Branch Librarian-Dallin Evelyn Colcord-Branch Librarian-East Signe Hynson-Young People's Librarian Rita Z. Jackson-Music Librarian *Joan M. Abbott Thelma Benshimol Margaret M. Bowser Judith Burg Anne Burke Muriel G. Chandler Rena Finch Marilyn E. Kenney * Ruth Mulcahy M. Louise Sullivan Hazel M. Thurber Dolores T. Varello Lauretta A. Wade Mary Sue Wilson Emily Woo
213
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF ROBBINS LIBRARY
PART TIME ASSISTANTS
Antoinette W. Brask Audrey J. Hoeg *Shirley Y. Muir Eva M. Smith
CUSTODIANS George A. Capes-Senior Custodian Edward Caterino Normand J. Paradis John Loftus
Resigned
* Appointed
Served until May, 1953
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF ROBBINS LIBRARY
To: The Town Manager
Dear Mr. Monahan:
We submit herewith the Report of the Librarian for 1953.
The Board of Trustees served during most of 1953 under the able chairmanship of Mr. Roscoe O. Elliott. The library and the town sustained a real loss when he resigned in November on mov- ing to Duxbury. He had been a trustee since 1947. To fill the vacancy on the Board the Town Manager appointed Mr. Edmund L. Frost, a library trustee, 1944-1950 and selectman 1950-1953.
The devoted and capable services of Mrs. E. Warren Heaps, Jr. were lost when she resigned in June on moving to Indianapolis. She had been a trustee since 1950, and was secretary of the Board when she resigned. To fill the vacancy on the Board the Town Manager appointed Mrs. Alfred Yood, who was elected secretary.
Mr. Frederick Stanley Glynn, Jr. served on the Board until his business took him to Iceland in April.
The undersigned was elected chairman of the Board on De- cember 14.
The people of the town during 1953 made increasing use of the facilities and services of the library. As the accompanying Report of the Librarian shows, the increase has occurred in all departments, and is especially notable at the East Branch in this first year in its enlarged quarters. The general growth and speci- fically the growth of the Music section and Young People's sec- tion, both relatively new departments, have increased the need for more space in the Main Library for books, reading tables, and other equipment. In their continuing study of the situation, the trustees will have the benefit of the Wheeler survey for long-term planning referred to in Mr. Elliott's report for 1951.
214
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
On May 23, with appropriate ceremonies, the bronze plaque in the Junior Library was unveiled by Mrs. Heaps. This plaque commemorates the gift in 1835 of one hundred dollars by Dr. Ebenezer Learned to establish in Arlington what proved to be the first juvenile library in the United States. The trustees believe it is fitting that the town take pride in this distinction.
The trustees are indebted to their fellow-townsman, Dr. Jakob Rosenberg, for his continued interest in the Robbins Print Collec- tion, and specifically for his aid and recommedations which led to the securing of highly qualified curators. Mrs. Marilyn Lavin served from April to September, when she left for a year in Europe and was succeeded by Mrs. Birgit Shell. Further progress has been made in cataloguing the huge collection, exhibitions have been dis- played, and the collection has received desirable publicity.
The library halls are in great demand. How frequently they are used by groups and organizations of the town may be seen in the Report of the Librarian. We have been happy to welcome a new and "steady" user during 1953-the Golden Age Club.
In spite of improvements in illumination in recent years, the trustees are aware that the lighting is still not adequate in parts of the Main Library. Expert surveys have been made, and steps to improve the lighting will be taken as funds are made available.
The trustees express appreciation to Mr. Monahan, who be- came our first Town Manager during 1953, for his interest, cooper- ation and efficient service.
Our Librarian, Miss Stromdahl, brought distinction to the library and the town when she was made vice-president and presi- dent-elect of the Massachusetts Library Association.
The trustees are grateful to Miss Stromdahl and the Staff for their faithful service and cooperative spirit.
Respectfully submitted,
MARK W. BRADFORD, Chariman
215
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
Report of the Librarian for the Year 1953
Apparently the residents of Arlington recognize that the Rob- bins Library is their library, provided for their use, that it provides free access to many kinds of educational and recreational mater- ials-books, newspapers, magazines, pictures, pamphlets, music re- cords -- and that it offers reading and reference advisory service to young and old, for they have supported it and used it in a most satisfactory fashion during the past year.
Complete coverage of the program of the library during 1953 cannot be given in this report. The following information may serve to point up, in a small measure, the activities and accomplishments of the year, and to emphasize the aims of the Staff of the Robbins Library: to give personal service to the individuals who come into the library with specific requests and to serve educational and com- munity groups and organizations in every way possible.
THE NUMBER OF VOLUMES IN THE BOOK COLLECTION WAS INCREASED
"Books are vital. They are the library's life blood. Without them civilization could not advance, schools could not exist, libraries could not serve." The following facts regarding the book collec- tion of the Robbins Library should be of interest to the citizens of the Town.
On December 31, 1952, the book collection contained 95,959 volumes. During 1953, 6,826 books were added to, and 2,659 books were withdrawn from the collection, so that on December 31, 1953, the Book Collection totaled 100,126 volumes. This figure shows a net increase of 4,167 volumes.
Acquisition of new titles to the adult collection during the past year resulted largely from the efforts of the Book Selection Committee of the Staff, composed entirely of professional library assistants. Books for the Children's and Young People's Depart- ments were added under the guidance of the Children's and Young People's Librarians who are specially trained in this painstaking, time consuming and important work.
NEW BORROWERS WERE ADDED
A growing number of Arlington residents made use of their library as the following figures show. As of December 31, 1953, the Robbins Library had 14,213 registered borrowers, of which 3,203 were new registrants.
ADULT
Y.P.
JUV.
TOTAL
Main Library
790
176
579
1,545
Dallin Branch
142
50
302
494
East Branch
498
61
605
1,164
Total New Borrowers
1953
3,203
Total New Borrowers 1952
2,226
216
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
MORE BOOKS WERE CIRCULATED
The Robbins Library, during the year 1953, circulated more books and periodicals than it has at any time since the peak de- pression years when libraries all over the country recorded a phenomenal circulation of books and other materials. Following are the totals for the various departments.
BOOKS
ADULT
JUV.
TOTAL
Main Library
140,781
41,855
182,636
Dallin Branch
21,470
19,754
41,224
East Branch
36,592
29,370
65,962
Hospital
8,171
8,171
Schools
18,526
18,526
207,014
109,505
316,519
1952
281,513
Gain
35,006
RECORD ALBUMS
14,441
14,441
1952
9,875
Gain
4,566
REFERENCE FACILITIES WERE USED
During the past year a total of 9,362 reference questions were recorded and answered by the various deartments as shown below:
Reference Room-Main Library
3,124
Y. P. Department-Main Library
1,239
Junior Library-Main Library
330
Music and Art Department-Main Library
2,490
Dallin Branch
521
East Branch
1,658
Total
9,362
1952
7,889
Gain
1,473
RESERVES WERE FILLED
Many people took advantage of the reserve privilege whereby postal cards are sent notifying the borrower that a desired title has been reserved for him to be called for within a three day pe- riod. Reserve cards were sent out as follows in 1953:
Circulation Department-Main Library
2,754
Music Department-Main Library
312
Dallin Branch
376
East Branch
895
Total
4,337
BORROWERS WERE HELPED THROUGH THE INTER-LIBRARY LOAN SERVICE
235 books were borrowed from other libraries for Arlington residents for serious study purposes; 118 books were loaned to other libraries upon request.
217
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
MANY ACTIVITIES KEPT THE STAFF BUSY
Vital work was done with school classes, teaching the use of the library's resources to the young people. Whenever possible this teaching program was carried on at the Library where the various classes met for three periods of instruction each, when feasible.
Collections of Library books were sent from practically every department of the library to many outside agencies, including Schools, Churches, PTA Groups, Summer Camps, Convalescent Homes and the Fire Stations.
To stimulate an interest in reading on the part of young people, a Reading Club called the Arlington High School Reviewers, was carried on under the direction of the Young People's Librarian and the Arlington High School Librarian, while at the Junior Library and the two Branches, Dallin and East, a summer reading activity was sponsored. The theme of this reading effort was Our American Heritage.
During the winter months story hours were held for the chil- dren to which 1,174 boys and girls found their way. Stories were told by the Children's and Branch Librarians.
Upon request, book lists and bibliographies were prepared for clubs as well as for individuals; collections of books on special subjects were exhibited in the library and at group meetings; read- ing lists for young people were compiled; exhibits of various kinds displayed; book talks were given. The purpose of these services was always to bring books and people together.
During the year special emphasis was placed on the expansion of the picture file used by students, teachers and others. Hun- dreds of pictures were mounted and added to the collection result- ing in increased use by the public.
Afternoon and evening commentated recorded concerts were held for those who enjoy music and excellent high-fidelity music equipment was procured for better enjoyment of these concerts.
Semi -- weekly visits were made to the Symmes Arlington Hos- pital by a member of the Library Staff who visited the patients with her book truck loaded with reading material. 8,179 books and magazines were circulated among the patients during 1953.
SPECIAL EVENTS WERE OBSERVED
One of the most important of the special events of the year was the reopening, on New Year's Day, of the remodeled East Branch Library. Another significant event was observed at the Dallin Branch in April, when a 15th Anniversary Open House was held at which time the Arlington Heights Study Club presented the Branch with a Televiewer and a set of stereographs. In May, dur- ing Spring Book Festival, a plaque commemorating the establishment of the first Children's Library in the United States, here in Arling- ton, was unveiled in the Junior Library, and again in the fall, Book Week was observed with a program of school visits, book talks, book displays and story hours.
218
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
LIBRARY FACILITIES WERE USED
The use made of the Main Library and Branch Auditoriums and the Conference Room at the Main Library indicates that the Library is a center for Community activity. During 1953, the facilities at the Main Library alone were used on 479 occasions.
Through the interest and courtesy of the Art Committee of the Woman's Club, exhibits of paintings by local artists were hung in the Art Corridor for the enjoyment of the public.
IN SPITE OF CUSTOMARY ROUTINE CHANGES IN PERSONNEL, LIBRARY SERVICES WERE CONTINUED
Several members of the staff resigned during the year, some to be married, others for personal reasons. Their successors include Miss Dolores C. Eveleth, appointed as Head of the Circulation Department, Mrs. Mary Sue Wilson and Mrs. Judith Burg appoint- ed to the professional, and Mrs. Louise Sullivan and Mrs. Thelma Benshimol to the non-professional staff.
John Loftus was appointed Junior Custodian in August and assigned to the Main Library Building.
The Librarian extends a word of appreciation to all who have in any way contributed to the successful year experienced by the Library in 1953. To the Town Manager for his understanding and sympathetic interest, the editors of the local newspapers, the citi- zens music committee, those who have remembered the Library with gifts, the public for loyal support, the staff for cooperation, and the exceptional Board of Library Trustees which in the final analysis is responsible for the services rendered to the public by the Library, thanks are given.
STATISTICAL REPORT
Population served
43,984
Volumes in Book Collection Dec. 31, 1953
100,126
Books added during 1953 6,826
Book Circulation
316,519
Record Circulation
14,441
New Borrowers registered 1953
3,203
APPROPRIATION
Personal Services and Expenses
$120,715.50
Capital Outlay
4,850.00
EXPENDITURES
Personal Services
81,262.20
Books, Periodicals and Bindery
23,717.74
Records
976.82
All others
12,961.01
Total
$118,917.77
Balance returned to Town
1,797.73
Capital Outlay
5,293.11
Capital Outlay-East Branch
6,624.35
Respectfully submitted, JUDITH E. STROMDAHL
Librarian
219
REPORT OF CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM
Report of the Contributory Retirement System
1953
Balance, January 1, 1953
$587,417.03
Contributions
76,595.37
Interest on Investments
15,700.90
Appropriation
33,468.11 $713,181.41
EXPENDITURES
Pensions
$ 42,389.85
Refunds
5,787.37
Expenses
1,132.46
49,309.68
Balance December 31, 1953
$663,871.73
INVESTMENTS
Harvard Trust Company-Checking Account SECURITIES :
Paid up Certificate Pittsfield Co-operative Bank
2,000.00
U.S. Treas. 314 % Bonds 75/83
50,000.00
U.S. Treas, 21/2% Bonds 67/72
5,000.00
U.S. Treas. 234 % Bonds 75/80
55,000.00
U.S. Treas. 23/4 % Bonds 75/80
104,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds 62/67 40,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 2/1/54 10,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 3/1/54 10,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 4/1/56 50,000.00 U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 4/1/58 25,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 8/1/59 30,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 5/1/60 30,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 4/1/61 70,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 9/1/61
5,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 6/1/62 40,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 1/1/62 10,000.00
U.S. Treas. 21/2% Bonds Series G Mature 2/1/63 25.000.00
Beverly Savings Bank 5,000.00
Salem Savings Bank
10.000.00
Cambridge Savings Bank
5,000.00
Cambridgeport Savings Bank
5,000.00
South Boston Savings Bank
25,000.00
$663,871.73
INVESTMENT TRANSACTIONS
April - 1953
Purchased $50,000.00 U.S. Treas. Bonds 31/4 %
SUMMARY OF MEMBERSHIP ACTIVITY
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