USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1949-1960 > Part 35
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683.00
PARK AND CEMETERIES
Wages
Superintendent
2,808.00
Labor
1,914. 00
Expenses
Tools
108. 80
Lawn mower 126. 50
Markers
128. 85
Truck repairs
168.57
Shrubbery
33.75
Xmas decorations
121.72
All other
53. 10
Total Park and Cemetery
5, 463.29
INTEREST
General Loans
New elementary school
4,181.25
Addition Center School
300.00
Junior High School
22, 995. 00
Total interest
27,476.25
MATURING DEBT
General Loans
New elementary school
20,000.00
Addition Center School
6,000.00
Junior High School
55, 000.00
Total Maturing Debt
81, 000.00
AGENCY TRUST AND INVESTMENT
Agency
State Park and reservation
649.38
Auditing municipal accounts 2, 240. 07
County Tax
16, 761.41
Withholding Taxes
24,903. 17
Beverage licenses for State
20.00
Dog licenses for County Total Agency
1, 344.60 45,918. 63
Investments
Teacher retirement
5,020.05
Essex County retirement
5,298.65
Essex County Assessment
5,394.54
Blue Cross and Blue Shield
1, 669. 05
1,000.00
870. 18
19,252.47
Taxes
Real Estate
2,267.92
Motor Vehicle
1, 882.07
Insurance
202.39
Accrued
77.00
Total Refunds
4,429.38
Total Cash payments
1, 317, 345. 16
Balance Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1953
Treasurer
410,284.68 50.00
Collector
Surplus War Bonus
1, 571.68 411, 906. 36
1,729, 251.52
ACCOUNTANT'S CERTIFICATE
I have examined the cash receipts and securities in the vari- ous Trust funds in the hands of the Treasurer and find them to be as stated in the Treasurer's Report.
The income from Trust Funds in the hands of others have been received for the year 1953 and credited to the proper accounts.
The receipts as reported by the Treasurer agree with the books and that payments of the Town correctly present the financial status as of December 31, 1953.
I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to the Honorable Board of Selectmen, Town Officers and Employees, Members of the Town Report Committee and all others who have so willingly co-operated in compiling this report.
Respectfully submitted,
Theodore C. Palizzolo Town Accountant
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Mrs. Sinish Mr. Burbank Mr. Kessler Mr. Hobbs Mr. Davis
32
Fireman pension Cemetery Perpetual Care Total Investment
REFUNDS
Report of TAX COLLECTOR
Year Ending December 31, 1953
Commitments
Collected 28.80
Abated
Tax Titles Refunds Interest
Balance
1949 Personal
12.30
12.30
1950 Personal
13.44
13.44
1951 Personal
319.26
17.00
1952 Personal
621.71
553.32
3.60
7.59
64.80
1953 Personal
25,354.20
23, 979.53
228.00
1948 Real Estate
12.60
12.60
1949 Real Estate
100.98
1.75
99.23
1950 Real Estate
685.00
572.56
81.44
39.96
8.36 40.87
1951 Real Estate
4,769.73
4,229.30
165.75
226.44
272.18
148. 24
1952 Real Estate
14, 256.67
10, 443. 17
487.19
117.00
465.98 235.56
3,675.28
1953 Real Estate
431, 079. 12
404, 271.70
11,557.60
350.40 1,787.60
62.59
16, 687. 02
1949 Polls
22.00
22.00
1950 Polls
50.00
8.00
42.00
1951 Polls
52.00
2.00
44.00
4.00
10.00
1952 Polls
92.00
66.00
2.17
26.00
1953
3,052.00
2, 424.00
318.00
310.00
1948 Motor Vehicle Excise
30.46
30.46
1949 Motor Vehicle Excise
173.60
10. 07
161.53
1.71
2.00
1950 Motor Vehicle Excise
480.33
159.62
320.71
15.06
7.96
88.56
1952 Motor Vehicle Excise
7,129.67
6, 142.69
382.30
164.39
43.59
769.07
1953 Motor Vehicle Excise
58, 990. 98
50, 007.64
3,043.73
Totals
547,837.21
503, 027.69
17, 337. 13
Percent 1953 Taxes Outstanding 4. 93%
Percent All Taxes Outstanding 5.60%
Clifford C. Ham
Collector of Taxes
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE
Department or Expense
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
General Government
$3. 02
$2.36
$2.39
$2.38
$2.83
Protection of Persons and
Property
6.30
4.35
4.55
4.67
4.91
Health and Sanitation
.86
.49
. 52
.51
.71
Highways
8.25
3.98
5.85
5. 15
7.05
Charities
4.28
2.73
1.86
2.21
2.12
Education - Schools
29.90*
18. 15*
16. 15*
18.50*
20.60*
Education - Libraries
.21
.21
.66
.36
.32
Parks and Cemeteries
.75
.53
. 62
.50
.56
Unclassified
1.48
.72
.78
. 67
.61
Civil Defense
Blanket insurance
.52
.27
.43
. 45
. 67
State and County Taxes
2.80
2.35
2.21
2. 19
2. 12
Overlay
1.59
1.36
1.61
1.19
1.36
Total Estimated
Expense less Receipts
59.96
37.50
37.90
38.78
43.86
From Available funds
and Poll Taxes
-18.96
- 5.50
- 3.90
- 2.78
- 3.86
Tax Rate
41.00
32.00
34.00
36.00
40.00
.-
.27
--
* Includes payment of Interest and Principal on notes for School Buildings.
Headquarters, Lynnfield Water District
33
1,510.29
34.73
7,449.90
733.20 3, 940.02 728.30
30,679.81
Respectfully submitted,
1951 Motor Vehicle Excise
418.55
127.54
202.45
. 64
1948 Personal
120.60
91.80
3.65
302.26
1, 146.67
Report of FIRE DEPARTMENT
During the year 1953 the Fire Department responded to a total of 108 alarms, classified as follows:
Brush and grass fires 60
House fires
4
Garage fires
1
Shed fires 1
Automobile fires 12
Chimney fires
5
Overheated motors
12
Out of town calls
3
False alarms
108
Estimated Loss - Building fires
$9,000.00
Losses due to fires during the year were small, and it will be the aim of the Fire Department to maintain this record. The de-' partment recognizes that no small amount of credit belongs to the citizens of the town for their careful control of conditions by which fires often start.
The accomplishments of the Fire Department have demon- strated that the support of the town in better equipping the de- partment has paid off. The extension of both of the town water systems has also been of great benefit, for, with the wider avail- ability of the sources of water supply, the department finds its work lightened and the time spent on individual fires considerably
shortened. This has been reflected in reduced payrolls for ad- ditional help, particularly at woods fires, which in character are nodifferent than in past years but over which we have been able to exercise better control.
Five new fire alarm boxes were added and a fifth circuit es- tablished in the system for better distribution of the electrical load. Five miles of new wire were installed including the main circuit between the two precincts of the town.
The department urges everyone to become familiar with the location of the fire alarm box nearest his home or business and to make use of this facility as a means of calling the apparatus, whenever possible, instead of using the telephone.
Deputy Chief Harold F. Kaler and Callman Lyman Twiss re- tired from the service at the end of the year. William Darling, Superintendent of the Fire Alarm System, resigned in December after 25 years of meritorious and distinguished service. The posi- tion will be filled by Thomas McGonnell, who has been an as- sistant to the superintendent for several years.
Future plans call for the extension of the Fire Alarm System in the Sherwood Forest Development, on Lowell Street to the North Reading line and on Hart Road, with the addition of ten new boxes.
Respectfully submitted,
Josiah B. Poeton, Chief
Allowing an Improper Person to Operate
1
0
1
No Motorcycle Registration
1
0
1
Non Support
4
0
4
Malicious Mischief
1
0
1
Operating Without License
3
1
4
Railer & Brawler
1
0
1
Assault to Rape
3
0
3
Going thru Red Light
4
0
4
Refusing to Stop for an Officer
2
0
2
Resisting Arrest
1
0
1
Speeding
4
0
4
67
2
69
Recapitulation
1 Against Person
8
2 Against Property
2
3 Against Public Order
59
The Total number arrests for the year was 69 as classified.
Male
Female
Total
Assault & Battery
4
0
4
Drunk
17
1
18
Driving Under the Influence
7
0
7
Disturbing the Peace
1
0
1
Defective Equipment
6
0
6
Driving to Endanger
3
0
3
Forgery
1
0
1
Court Appearances
34
Leaving the Scene of Accident
3
0
3
Cruiser Out of Town-Number of Hours
113
34
Other activities Include
Accidents
88
Ambulance Cases
92
Commitments 22
Conditions of Roads Reported
17
Report of POLICE DEPARTMENT
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN AND THE CITIZENS OF LYNNFIELD:
Following is the annual report of the Police Department for the year ending December 31, 1953.
There has been one new man appointed a Regular Patrolman, also a new Ford Police Cruiser.
During the month of July we received the new Ambulance that was voted at the Annual Town Meeting. This is a 1953 Pon- tiac 8 Cylinder chassis with a Barnette Body on it. It is a very neat and compact job and is very much appreciated by the per- sonnel that man it, as well as those who require its use from time to time. This is equipped with a second stretcher than can be hung from the roof in the case of a bad accident, as well as a new Mobile Link Radio Transmitter and Receiver.
The Department has answered 1267 complaints requiring Police Attention as well as innumerable complaints that were settled without Police action.
Dead Bodies Cared For
2
Intermittent Regular Patrolmen
Doors Found Open - Made Secure
84
Driving Licenses Suspended
34
Lights Reported Out
116
Light Tags Given Out
27
Live Wires Guarded
11
Messages Delivered
56
Missing Persons Located
11
Motor Transfers
150
Motor Vehicle Violations to the Registry
162
Parking Violations
76
Stray Dogs and Cats Cared For
42
Stolen and Lost Property Recovered
$6,456.00
Summons Served
100
Summons Taken Out
14
Suspension of Registration
2
Use of Resuscitator
9
Vacant Houses Checked
243
The usual number of Property damage cases have been settled without court action.
We have cooperated with the Fire Department in every way possible by forwarding all telephone calls for fires and answer- ing all alarms.
At this time we would like to thank the various department heads and their colleagues for the cooperation extended to the Police Department through the year.
Patrolmen
Walter M. Riggs
Chilton M. Hastings
Thomas F. Ganley
Frank E. Martin, Jr. John P. Gorham
Norman T. E. Grady
Report of VETERANS' SERVICES
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit the report of The Veterans Service Director & Veterans Agent for the year 1953.
All activities of Veterans affairs in the town remained on about the same level as last year, except for a slight increase in Veterans Benefits cases, which accounts for the transfer of funds from the Reserve Account to Veterans Benefits.
In September and October a sizable number of applications
Report of TREE WARDEN
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF LYNNFIELD:
We removed fourteen dead trees and several others for the widening of streets and sidewalks. Trees were trimmed where limbs were dead or obstructed the highway.
We planted 105 trees along the highway. The Town received $250.00 damages from New England Gas Transmission Lines for trees on Main, Chestnut, Summer and Salem Streets.
I wish to ask all persons trimming or removing Elm Trees to
were processed for real estate tax exemptions, also for the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts Korean Bonus.
At this time I wish to thank the town department heads and all townspeople for their co-operation with this office.
Respectfully submitted, Burton B. Cogswell, Veterans Service Director, Veterans Agent
destroy the wood and bark immediately. In closing I wish to thank all Town Officials and Town Departments who have assisted us during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
PERSONNEL OF TREE DEPARTMENT
Lyman H. Twiss TREE WARDEN Donald F. Newhall
Delbert E. Porter
Stanley E. Flagg Edwin L. Price
Respectfully Submitted,
William E. Foley Chief of Police
Louis B. Tuck
Chief of Auxiliary Police, Water Commissioner and former mem- ber of Planning Board and School Committe.
35
Report of BUILDING DEPARTMENT
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN AND THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN OF LYNNFIELD:
Following is my report for the Building Department for the year ending December 31, 1953.
New Dwellings 123
New Non-Residential Buildings 26
Alterations and Repairs
100
Miscellaneous
8
Total Number Permits Issued 257
Total Estimated Value of New Buildings
$1,634, 125
of Alterations and Repairs 142,765
$1,776, 890
Inspections made
729
All fees have been collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer.
Another peak year in home building has been completed in Lynnfield with 123 starts. This represents a 23% increase over 1952 in the number of dwellings started. There has also been an increase of over 12% in the estimated value per dwelling unit.
While the overall value of buildings erected is not as high as last year, the figure given for 1952 includes the new Junior High School.
Another interesting fact concerns the growth of that section of the town which was rezoned to 30, 000 foot lots in March 1951. Since that time 54 new dwellings have been erected in that area of the town. Most of these have been custom built homes of fine quality.
Respectfully submitted,
Howard S. Armerding Inspector of Buildings
REPORT OF PLUMBING AND CESSPOOL INSPECTOR
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN AND BOARD OF HEALTH:
My report of the Plumbing Inspection Department for the year ending December 31, 1953, is as follows:
Plumbing Permits issued 165
Permits issued 128
Inspections made
318
Respectfully submitted,
Edward Harney
Inspector
Report of INSPECTOR OF WIRES DEPARTMENT
At the 1953 Annual Town Meeting it was agreed that a new Department should take form in the town government, namely, a Department of Inspector of Wires.
The duties of this Department are to issue permits and inspect all new wiring installed in new homes or businesses in the town; heretofore this work was performed jointly by the Reading Elec- tric Light Co. and Peabody Electric Light.
Since my appointment in June, 1953, and up to December 30, 183 permits have been issued. 100 of these were for new homes now either in the process of construction or completed since that time. This position also entails the inspection of the new Junior High School which had been three-quarters completed at the time of my appointment. A minimum of 3 inspections are required on every new home which is built.
This department is actually self-supporting. Funds received by the Department for issuance of permits, fees, etc., cover the expenses of operating this department.
As a result of continuous inspection and the following of State Code rules, which are enforced by the Department, fire hazards and electrical failures are kept to a minimum. Your in- spector of wires would appreciate your cooperation should you discover any existing condition in your home or on your property which may place some doubt in your mind as to whether your present electrical wiring is adequate and up to date.
"An Ounce of Prevention" --- will insure safety and com- fort. Please feel free to call on your Inspector of Wires at the Town Hall with your problems.
Respectfully submitted,
J. V. Thompson Inspector of Wires Town of Lynnfield
36
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF HEALTH:
My report as inspector of Cesspool and Septic tanks for the year ending December 31, 1953 is as follows:
Inspections made 402
The Citizens of our town should realize that your Inspector acts only in your behalf therefore make sure your plumber has a permit before commencing work.
Respectfully submitted,
Edward Harney Inspector
Report of WELFARE BOARD
I hereby submit the report of the Board of Public Welfare.
During 1952 the State Department of Public Welfare made it a duty of the Agent and the Board to prepare for congregate care and plan for mass housing and feeding under the Civilian War Aid and set up under the Civil Defense Organization. Your Agent and the Director of Civilian Defense in Lynnfield have had several meetings on this important matter.
GENERAL RELIEF costs are about the same as last year. Medical and Hospitalization has been somewhat higher where cash grants and food orders are less. It has been the policy of the Agent to attempt to find or assist the applicant in securing a position if unemployed and encourage him to participate in the solution of his own problem.
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE program has been about the same as last year. Approximately 58 cases throughout the year. The trend in Old Age Assistance is still for greater liberalization of the law. Substantial portion of our disbursements are returned. We receive roughly 43% of total grants from Federal funds and slightly less from State funds.
Report of HEALTH OFFICER
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN: Gentlemen:
Following is my report for the year ending December 31, 1953.
Scarlet Fever 12
Dog Bites
24
Chicken Pox
66
German Measles 4
Mumps 11
Measles
4
Pulmonary Tuberculosis 2
Salmonella
1
I wish to emphasize again that the cases of communicable diseases in the town are in excess of the number reported. It is desirable that we have these reports complete. In cases where no doctor is called in, it is the householder's duty to report such cases promptly to the Board of Health.
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN This category has been somewhat lighter than usual. Cases receiving ADC are from homes where father is deceased, where parents are separated by divorce or by desertion or the bread winner is physically handi- capped because of illness.
ASSISTANCE TO PERSONS WHO ARE DISABLED This new mandatory category was created by State Department of Public Welfare as of January 1, 1952. I have requested on appropria- tion of $1000. 00 in the 1954 budget.
I am sure that as your Agent of Public Welfare you want me to thank all those who have helped us to administer our programs.
Respectfully submitted,
Members
Wesley W. Munroe, AGENT
Arthur W. Nelson, Chairman Clifton E. Hodgdon Harry K. Jackson
This year we have followed the recommended State code for kindergartens. I have inspected ail kindergartens and have found them to be adhering to the regulations.
With a fast growing town, we are having more problems re- garding sanitation and sewage disposal. I have made a number of inspections of unsanitary conditions and recommendations have been made for their correction.
During the past year, in co-operation with the State and local Civil Defense and the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, we presented a free blood-typing program by which a large number of residents of the town received an identification card stating their blood group and RH factor.
Another valuable health-measure was the chest survey pro- gram, sponsored by us in co-operation with the Essex County Tuberculosos Association. About 1476 residents of the town took advantage of this opportunity and have had chest X-rays taken.
Respectfully submitted,
George S. Robinson, M. D.
Report of SEALER OF WEIGHTS & MEASURES
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
The fiscal year of 1953, my first as your agent, has been completed, I believe, with satisfaction to the Vendors and Towns- people.
Upon receiving your appointment as Sealer of Weights and Measures, I contacted Mr. Jones, State Deputy of Sealer of Weights and Measures, and Mr. Devlin, Sealer for the Town of Wakefield, as to the performance of my duties and methods to be followed, both having been helpful and co-operative throughout the year.
The co-operation of the various merchants and vendors in the
Town has been of the highest degree and is consistent with their desire to give their customers full values. All scales were checked and where necessary, adjustments made. All gasoline pumps were checked and sealed and all found to be within allowable limits. Merchandise prepackaged, both by the processor and the mer- chant, has been checked and found to be correct.
Respectfully yours,
Gustav H. Koch Sealer of Weights and Measures.
37
Report of BOARD OF APPEALS
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS
The Board of Appeals under the Zoning and Building By-laws. held thirty-two public hearings during 1953.
Variances were granted to permit the erection of fifteen dwellings and one private garage on lots where the area, street frontage, and/or lot line clearances did not meet the require- ments of the Zoning By-law. Four such variances were denied.
Three permits were authorized for the erection of private garages and porches to be located closer to the lot lines than provided for in the Zoning By-law.
One property owner was authorized to reduce the size of his lot below the minimum area provided for in the Zoning By-law in order that he might sell a narrow strip of land to the owner of a small adjoining lot to enable that owner to erect a private gar- age.
The owners of three dwellings were permitted to build addi- tions, portions of which would be closer to the street or lot lines than permitted by the Zoning By-law. One of these dwellings
was on a lot having less area and street frontage than required by the Zoning By-law.
St. Paul's Church was given permission to place a sign on Main Street near the Lynnfield-Wakefield line.
The Board denied a variance which would have permitted the construction of a twenty-two unit motel on the Newburyport Turnpike.
The Board also denied a variance and a special permit for the operation of a beauty salon in a dwelling.
In the only appeal under the Building By-law, permission was granted for the use of wooden shingles on a one story ell of a dwelling.
The Board collected $270 in fees and had expenses totalling $216. 98
Members Glen R. Smith Hubert G. Wall, Secretary
Eliot K. Grant, Chairman
Alternate Members Enoch C. Huff
Gordon H. Millar
Augustus S. True
Report of LYNNFIELD CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR
January 7, 1954
Board of Selectmen Lynnfield, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The highlights of our local Civil Defense in 1953 were when hundreds of our citizens turned out for blood typing during a three-day period, Feb. 12-14, the efficiency and conscientious performance of operational radio communications by the radio unit, the reactivation and training of the auxiliary police, the work of the radiological unit and the Civil Defense Test Alert, 10:40-11:10 A.M., May 26, for Region 4. These and other branches of Civil Defense have required many nights of commit- tee work and lectures, attending conferences in Boston, Lynn and other towns, and the radio operators regularly attending monthly sessions at Framingham and Tewksbury. Those who took the blood typing were given cards showing their blood type and RH factor which cards, if carried on their persons, might well save many lives in case of a major disaster. Duplicate cards are kept at the Police Station.
Additional volunteers, male or female, are needed for typing registration, air raid warning, medical services, auxiliary fire- men, transportation, and so forth. Volunteer cards are available at Town Hall from Civilian War Aid Director Wesley W. Munroe or myself.
Respectfully submitted, CARL E. SHUMWAY Lynnfield Civil Defense Director
LYNNFIELD CIVIL DEFENSE
Local Director: Carl E. Shumway Deputy: Howard S. Armerding
Civilian War Aid Director: Wesley W. Munroe Co-Ordinator Region 4 Mass Feeding: Ralph L. Wilkinson Feeding & Clothing: Mrs. Joseph Smith
Communications: Aircraft Observation: Willis P. Burbank Operational Communications: Joseph P. Furrier
Medical & Health: Dr. Kenneth W. Sinish Medical Supplies: John P. Duggan Nursing: Mrs. Arthur M. Jorgenson
Protection: Fire: Sanborn A. Caldwell Police: Louis B. Tuck Deputy: Malcolm C. Eaton Wardens: Steven A. Parks
Publicity: Mrs. George E. Lambert, Jr.
Public Works: Shelter Protection: Walter J. Vorse Transportation: James W. Melanson Utilities: James C. Fletcher
Radiological: F. Ralph Sias
38
Record of MARRIAGES IN 1953
Report any Errors or Omissions to Town Clerk
Date Place of Marriage Bride & Groom
Residence
Date Place of Marriage Bride & Groom
Residence
Jan. 17 Lynnfield Francis S. H. MacDonald
Sept. 5 Lynnfield Edward Dota
New York Lynn
17 Reading
Louis P. Drinkwater
Melrose
5 Lynnfield Frederick S. White
Doris A. Millett
Lynnfield
31 Wakefield
Charles H. Beelby, Jr. Gwendolyn Holland
Woburn
Plymouth
11 Lynnfield
Leo G. Halpin Mary L. Hawley
Winthrop
Feb. 7 Wakefield
Charles A. Anderson Edith A. Smith Peter A. Miles Grace W. Sanford
Lynnfield
Lynn
12 Wakefield Irving H. Sweetser Joan L. Keith
Wakefield
New Hamp. Harry W. Lake
New Hamp.
19 Lynnfield Irving J. Hudson Thelma E. Hall
Peabody
18 Lynnfield
Hartley G. Wormhood Judith L. Nokes
New Hamp.
Leone E. Smith
Winthrop
22 Salem
Walter P. Lovelace Rachel C. Tompkins
Peabody Lynnfield
Vermont
25 Wakefield
Howard W. Swett Josephine Daniels
Wakefield
28 Lynnfield
Earl J. Parsons Sally Foster Richard J. Tabb
Lynnfield
Oct. 3 Lynnfield
John Heath Jean Harriss
Lynnfield
Apr. 4 Wakefield
Catherine Maravas
Wakefield
Eileen F. Socha
Lynnfield
4 Lynn
Charles A. Gersbach
New York
17 Lynnfield
Donald Hollis Marcia Stuart
Lynnfield
12 Lynnfield
Jacqueline C. Derany Thomas A. Virnelli
Saugus
18 Lynnfield
Patricia A. Roundey
Lynn
25 Lynnfield
Carol A. Tangredi John P. McMinamin Irene E. Weeks
Everett
18 Swampscott Gardner R. Bradbury Carol J. Rich
Swampscott Boston
May 3 Lynnfield
Walter C. Greus
Saugus
24 Lynnfield
John Vincent Chaplik
Wakefield
9 Lynnfield
Mary R. Virnelli Lewis A. Plourd M. Elaine Macleod
Maine
24 Salem
Lorraine M. Poitras
Lynnfield
Lynnfield
Westbrook, Me.
11 Lynnfield
Robert W. Thibodeau Jean K. Caproni
Peabody
17 Lynnfield
James W. Connolly, Jr.
Lynn
Lynn Lynn
26 Lynnfield
Joseph P. McCarthy JoAnn Kelley
Lynn Lynn
22 Lynn
Robert B. Britt Lona C. Franson Wayne A. Hill Barbara Scannell Robert F. Ross Dorothy P. Pratt
Lynn
Dec. 2 Lynnfield
LeRoy P. Winter Joan Roberts
Winthrop
13 Lynnfield
Hartford, Conn.
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