USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1926-1932 > Part 38
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61
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON STATE MILITARY AID
Number of cases on register
4
Civil War widows
2
World War cases
2
Appropriation $ 800.00
Transfer from Old Age Assistance
350.00
$ 1,150.00
Expenditures
$ 1,052.71
Reimbursements from State
120.00
Respectfully submitted,
IRVING F. FRENCH,
EVERETT H. KING.
62
TABLE OF ESTIMATES FOR 1933
Street Lighting
$ 6,900.00
Incidentals
_- 1,200.00
Highways
14,000.00
Schools
61,152.00
Library (Dog Tax)
750.99
Police
1,800.00
Stationery and Printing
675.00
Board of Health
1,000.00
Salaries
2,550.00
Park Commission
200.00
Tree Warden
500.00
Department Public Welfare
10,000.00
Fire Department
3,500.00
Bureau of Old Age Pension
2,500.00
Town Hall
2,500.00
Assessors
1,620.00
Vocational School
4,500.00
Inspection of Meats and Animals
800.00
Aid, State and Military
1,200.00
Interest on Loans
3,500.00
Collections of Taxes-4 Refunds
2,500.00
Gypsy Moth
1,000.00
Municipal Insurance
1,500.09
$114,847.00
63
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPRAISERS
The Board of Appraisers submits the following report:
Highway Department
January 1, 1932
$ 12,438.90
January 1, 1933 10,278.25
Net Loss $ 2,160.65
Moth and Tree Warden Departments
January 1, 1932
$ 1,321.00
January 1, 1933
1,249.09
Net Loss $ 72.00
IRVING F. FRENCH, EVERETT H. KING.
64
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF MEATS AND PROVISIONS
To the Board of Selectmen, Town of Tewksbury:
Gentlemen: Following is my report for inspection of meats and provisions for the year of 1932 from January 1 to December 31, 1932:
Number of sides of beef inspected 836
Number of calves inspected 591
Number of hogs inspected 525
Number of sheep inspected 0
Cattle Condemned
Number of sides of beef condemned 12
Number of heads condemned 6
Number of sets of lungs condemned 7
Number of livers condemned 7
Swine condemned
Number of swine condemned 3
Number of heads condemned 5
Number of livers condemned 4
Number of sets of lungs 4
Calves Condemned
Number of veals condemned 17
Number of sheep condemned
0
Respectfully submitted,
ASAHEL H. JEWEL.
65
REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Selectmen of the Town of Tewksbury:
Gentlemen: Following is the report of the Inspector of Animals from January 1, 1932, to November 30, 1932:
Cows inspected 826
Young cattle inspected 154
Bulls inspected 34
Sheep inspected
14
Hogs inspected
539
Stables inspected
94
Goats inspected
0
I have released for immediate slaughter 18 head of cattle, 4 calves.
For dairy purposes 56 head of cattle.
Eleven dogs were quarantined for rabies, and released at the end of 14 days.
One cow was quarantined.
I have inspected 9 barns where cattle are under State and Federal supervision.
Special Inspection for December, 1932, Only
Cows inspected 750
Young cattle inspected 160
Bulls inspected 25
Sheep inspected 18
Hogs inspected 796
Stables inspected
88
Goats inspected
2
There are 616 cattle under State and Federal supervision.
Respectfully submitted,
ASAHEL H. JEWEL.
66
REPORT OF AGENT FOR SUPPRESSION OF GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTHS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
As Agent for the suppression of the Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths I submit the following:
Up to this time no increase has been noted in Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths. About one-third of the town has been scouted at this time and so far no bad infestations have been found. The whole town will be gone over before the hatching season and bad spots will be sprayed or parasited.
The Satin Moth which feed only on Poplar and Willow, and Tent Caterpillar were held in check by spraying. Although neighboring towns have reported many Elms stripped by the Elm Leaf Beetle none was noticed here. If they should attack our Elms next summer they can be handled quite easily by spraying.
Yours respectfully,
HARRIS M. BRIGGS.
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
As Park Commissioners we wish to submit the following:
Fertilizer has been applied to the commons, and granite dust to the walks. Edges have been cut and grass mowed as usual. The flag- pole has been painted two coats of white lead and oil. We are sorry to report the community tree, so-called, has died owing to the severe drought of last summer. We do not recommend the planting of another. We think it much cheaper to cut one in the woods and set it at Christ- mas and remove it after New Years. We recommend an appropriation of $200.
We have had numerous requests to care for a lot of land known as Fulton Square but we feel we have no right to expend money until it is legally accepted by the Town.
THOMAS C. McCAUSLAND, HARRIS M. BRIGGS.
67
REPORT OF HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
Board of Selectmen,
Tewksbury, Mass. Gentlemen:
The following is the annual report of the Highway Department for the year ending December 31, 1932:
Realizing the importance of having good roads leading from one town to another, we decided that the construction of Chandler Street, between this town and Billerica, was a pressing necessity. Conse- quently, early in February we began gravelling the stretch extending from Pine Street to the Billerica line, a distance of one mile. The entire length was resurfaced with gravel, graded, rolled and oiled. Through the co-operation of the Tree Warden, dangerous trees were removed, and limbs which might obstruct traffic were cut off. The results obtained on this street were excellent.
Similar work was done in South Tewksbury on State Street, South Street, Shawsheen Street, Whipple Road and Patten Street. In West Tewksbury, on French Street; in North Tewksbury, on Fiske Street, Bailey Road, River Road, and Kendall Street; in East Tewks- bury, on East Street, now under construction; and in Tewksbury Center on Summer Street. Whipple Road, Patten Street, and River Road were gravelled too late in the season to be oiled.
On the Highway Department barn and shed, the clapboards were renailed, and all broken ones replaced with new ones. All broken glass was replaced, and the windows puttied. Both the barn and shed were then given two coats of paint, thereby putting the outside surface in good condition. The color scheme is maroon and cream trimmings, and presents a striking appearance. The work was done by our local employees.
Through the courtesy of the Trimount Oil Company, we were loaned a 1,000-gallon Kinney oil heater, which has been erected in our yard. This will tend to eliminate the unsightly oil barrels which of necessity have cluttered up our yard in the past.
At Tewksbury Center, the drainage system was cleaned and flushed through the co-operation of the Fire Department. Four new catch basins were built to conform to standard state specifications. Two of them were built in the same location as the small old basins, a third acts as a junction and cleanout, while the fourth, although located on North Street, replaces an old one, in front of the Manley residence, on East Street. A new line of ten-inch pipe was laid under
68
North Street to connect up the new basin. The pipe line on East Street, from the Post Office to North Street is out of line, and inade- quate to carry off any great volume of water quickly. We will endeavor to take care of this during 1933.
A new corrugated metal culvert thirty feet long, and ten inches in diameter was installed on French Street, near the West School. Another culvert near the old powder house was extended with six feet of corrugated culvert, to increase safety at a curve there. On Marshall Street, a culvert near the Marshall estate, was extended by using a six-foot length of twelve-inch culvert on each side of the street, thereby making the road much safer, and eliminating guard rail.
On Pleasant Street, ledge and rocks were blasted and removed, where they were too close to the traveled way.
MAINTENANCE, CHAPTER 81
The usual maintenance was carried on under the provisions of the Chapter 81 contract. +
A dust layer of oil was applied on all streets where it was found necessary, during the early summer months. All oiled roads were patched with bituminous material at various intervals throughout the year, and the usual scraping done on earth and cinder roads.
Gravel, oil, and sand were distributed on the various streets, as shown in the tables covering these items.
,MAINTENANCE, CHAPTER 90
This appropriation provides for the maintenance of roads con- structed under the provisions of Chapter 90 of the General Laws, or in other words, roads which were built jointly by the State, County, and Town. In Tewksbury, we have Andover Street, Salem Road, East Street, Woburn Street, Billerica Road, and Shawsheen Street.
On Andover Street, grass and weed growths were cut back under guard fences, and at catch basins. Ditches, culverts, and catch basins were cleaned and properly maintained. During the heavy travel of the summer months, the shoulders were oiled, and consider- able patching done. At the end of the new construction, a ditch was dug, three hundred feet long, through ledge and clay, to relieve a water condition there.
On Billerica Road, considerable patching was done. The entire surface was then treated with retread tar, covered with sand and pea gravel, and honed.
The shoulders were also oiled on Woburn Street, Salem Road, and East Street, and were dragged at various intervals.
We hope to obtain a similar allotment for 1933.
69
SHAWSHEEN STREET, CHAPTER 90
1931 Contract
This contract covered that portion of Shawsheen Street extend- ing from the Billerica line (Pattenville), to the Marsh residence (sta- tion 45). Much of the graveling was done in December, 1931. Con- crete headwalls were built on the culverts, and two large leaching basins constructed near the end of the job. The road was then graded, rolled and oiled. Two applications were given, the first was of 45 per cent asphaltic oil, while the second, applied a few weeks later, was 65 per cent. It was then covered with sand and pea gravel, and was constantly brushed to obtain a good surface. Work under this contract was completed in May.
SHAWSHEEN STREET, CHAPTER 90 1932 Contract
The principal item in the specifications for the improvement of this stretch of highway, was the construction of a culvert, and straightening and widening of a bad curve, at Heath Brook, near the State Highway. Three corrugated metal culverts, asphalt coated, each thirty inches in diameter, and forty feet long were laid in paral· lel under the roadway. Concrete headwalls were then constructed at each end, and concrete guard fence posts erected on each side of the street. From the culvert to the end of the 1931 job the street was more or less narrow, and the adjoining land higher than the roadway, thereby involving considerable excavation. Many of the low places along the sides of the road were filled with the material thus obtained. The sides of the old road, outside the gravel and oil por- tion, were excavated and graveled. Practically all of the old road was reclaimed by this procedure. As the portion of the street covered by this contract had many curves, and a dangerous hill, a skidproof surface was sought. The new gravel was given an applica- tion of 45 per cent asphaltic oil, then it was graded and rolled. The final treatment was tar, covered with pea gravel, very little sand being used. It was brushed daily, until a hard surface resulted. Two stone walls were relocated, dangerous trees and brush removed, thereby giving to the town a good stretch of new highway. Stond bounds were then put in place under the direction of the County Engineers, from the State Highway to the Billerica line. It was com. pleted October 1st.
EAST STREET, CHAPTER 90
The State and County each allotted the sum of $1,500.00 to be used for the resurfacing with gravel and oil, of that portion of East Street, extending from Maple Street to Kelley's Crossing. The total cost will be $4,500.00, the Town providing the remaining third of this amount.
70
Work on this project was started early in December. Consider- able excavating was done, and a large amount of filling used on the sides of the present road for widening purposes. Graveling has been started, and at present, is well under way. Two new culverts were installed, one near the corner of Cross Street, and the other about half way between Maple and Cross Streets. Each culvert is of cor- rugated metal, thirty-six feet long, and twelve inches in diameter. Standard concrete headwalls will be constructed on both ends of each culvert, as soon as conditions permit. When the work on this street is completed, it will provide an excellent route from the central part of the town to Andover, Lawrence, and Haverhill. The section under construction is eight-tenths of a mile long, and will be built and oiled twenty-four feet wide.
The process of grading, rolling and oiling will be carried out early in the spring of 1933.
The following table shows the number of gallons of oil or tar, asphaltic percentage, and number of cubic yards of sand, or pea gravel used on each street.
STREET
GALLONS
SAND
PEA GRAVEL
Tar
45%
65%
Amount
Amount
Chandler
7.823
3,619
102 cu. yds.
....
cu. yds.
Shawsheen (1931
6,137
2,891
114
6
Shawsheen (1932) .. 2,456
2,278
Shawsheen (Ch. 81)
267
589
27
Whipple Road
1,894
289
43
South
6,373
1,227
43
"
6
State
1,330
1,281
13
„
4
Livingston
600
3,250
1,779
61
East
2.865
2,619
76
Marshall
2,333
...
..
....
Bailey Road
1,200
681
14
"
4
Billerica Road 3,463
Vale
300
1,490
58
....
Hood Road
2,431
........
....
....
River Road 2,260
........
48
8
Pike
1,361
18
,
6
Fiske
2,374
1,000
21
21
Astle
500
1,883
16
41
"
....
",
....
....
"
....
,
,,
60
114
17
24
79
71
French
1,733
1,306
47
....
Foster
1,881
........
....
Maple
861
........
....
....
Summer
1,190
879
13
Kendall
379
2,124
17
-
30
Pinnacle
350
Carter
300
....
....
....
James
250
1
"
"
...
Pleasant
300
3
Old Boston Road
891
........
4
....
Trull
1,160
....
....
Bridge
250
350
13
„,
,,
....
Salem
Road
971
....
....
North
200
2
....
Andover
3,160
8
....
Lowe
800
2
....
Cross
500
2
....
Ballard
693
2
....
Brown
1,543
2
....
Vernon
360
2
....
Woburn
400
... ......
2
Rogers
200
........
3
"
Tewksbury Center
317
4
State Highway
1,193
..
....
Gravel pit Road
431
...
...
....
Robinson Avenue
250
....
....
...
.....
...
..
...
..
....
...
Two thousand four hundred and seventy gallons of 65 per cent Oil was received at the Town yard for mixing patch, and 1,375 gal- lons of tar were received for the same purpose. We have 300 gallons of Colas on hand.
Thirty and one-half tons of Tricomix were used in patching Andover Street. Sand used for covering ice on streets and walks during the year totalled 174 cubic yards. This includes the sand distributed to schools, and now in stock piles in various sections, throughout the town.
72
3
6
,,
„,
....
6
"
"
,,
„
,.
"
",
The following table shows the amount of gravel, in cubic yards hauled and spread on the various streets during the year.
Street
Amount
Street
Amount
Chandler
3,744 cu. yds. Whipple Road
145 cu. yds.
South
871
"
Marston
51
River Road
647
Pine
23
"
Fiske
819
Hood Road
15
State
471
Pleasant
37
Kendall
780
"
Foster
50
Astle
229
Barker Road
40
„
Bailey Road
370
Old Boston Road
.4
Shawsheen (90-31)
734
Marshall
78
Shawsheen (90-32)
656
"
Andover
4
Shawsheen (81-hwy)
26
Bridge
8
East (81-hwy)
556
Pinnacle
7
East (90-32)
1,020
Vale
23
North
165
„
Salem Road
6
",
French
524
Pringle
3
Livingston
400
Woburn
9
,,
Rogers
110
James
4
Summer
438
„
Ballard
5
Trull
119
Clark Road
2
Heath
115
Brown
4
Maple
147
Town yard
39
Patten
156
Cross
2
„,
Stones removed from the gravel pit. and placed on roads as a base, or on the sides as filling, are classed as gravel. No record is kept of the number of cubic yards of material obtained from excava- tion projects, as it is usually dumped on the same street to fill up low places, etc.
Considerable work was accomplished during the latter part of the year, such as cutting off embankments to eliminate blind corners, widening streets. cutting ditches and waterways, and relocating stone walls, etc. It would have been next to impossible for us to have done so much of the work, had it not been for the large force of men furnished to our department by the Selectmen.
On South Street the roadway was widened considerably from Bridge Street to the Wilmington line; on Shawsheen Street a dan- gerous embankment was cut off near the Barron residence. On River Road a ditch was dug, four hundred feet long, to relieve a bad water condition. On Astle Street, embankments were cut off, a stone wall relocated, and considerable ledge removed. Chapman Street, one
73
of the narrowest streets in the town, considering the amount of travel, has been widened, and made much safer. Some of the work on these streets is still unfinished, but will be taken care of in the near future.
For a financial report, we refer you to the Auditor's report of Highway expenditures.
In general, despite the fact that our appropriations, in keeping with the times, were considerably lower than those of the previous year, we believe that our record for the past twelve months has been a brilliant one.
In closing, we wish to thank all who have co-operated with us during the year, and must say once again, that we are deeply grateful to the various State and County officials, and Engineers for their splendid assistance and hope that 1933 will add considerably to our ever increasing mileage of good roads.
· Respectfully yours,
JOHN T. GALE, WILLIAM I. BAILEY, ASAHEL H. JEWEL, Highway Commissioners of Tewksbury.
EDWARD J. WALSH,
Superintendent of Streets.
74
REPORT OF SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen of the Town of Tewksbury. Sirs:
I hereby submit the following report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures for the year ending Dec. 21, 1932, the duties of which I have taken care during the illness of your regular Sealer the late Mr. Hugh Cameron.
No. of Scales Sealed
Platform scales, over 5,000 lbs. 2
Platform scales, under 5,000 lbs. 4
Counter scales, over 100 lbs. 1
Counter scales, under 100 lbs. 4
Spring scales, over 100 lbs. 1
Spring scales, under 100 1bs. 24
Beam scales, under 100 1bs. 1
Computing scales, under 100 lbs.
8
No. of Capacity Measures Sealed
Liquid
25
Oil Jars 139
No. of Automatic Measuring Pumps
Gasoline Pumps 34
Kerosine Pumps
4
Molasses Pumps
1
No. of Linear Measures
Yard Stick 1
I have collected and turned over to the Town Treasurer the sum of $30.65 in fees.
Respectfully submitted.
D. J. CAMERON,
Dep. Sealer.
73
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
As Tree Warden I submit the following:
During the year brush has been cut on all the streets, and most of the curves have been cut further back. There are numerous trees too close to the traveled way, many of which have been cut. We did intend to remove them all but owing to the need of supplying fuel to welfare cases this work was dropped when cold weather started the cutting of wood. Through an agreement with Mr. Phillip W. Rounse- ville we are thinning his woodland near the East Billerica line. At this writing we have cut and delivered to 32 needy families approxi- mately 100 cords of wood.
Most of the above work has been done by men furnished by the Welfare Department.
As Tree Warden I wish to thank Mr. Rounseville at this time for this fine gift.
Yours respectfully,
HARRIS M. BRIGGS.
76
REPORT OF CHIEF OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
Tewksbury, Mass., January 1, 1933.
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
As Chief of the Fire Department I herewith submit the following total number of fires attended:
Forest fires
69
Grass fires
30
Buildings 17
Chimney 8
Automobiles
2
False alarms
5
Out of town
6
Total value on buildings and contents: Thirty-three thousand, three hundred ten dollars ($33,310). Damage: Eleven thousand, six hundred forty-five dollars ($11,645.00). Insurance paid: Nine thousand dollars ($9,000.00). Personal property of Fire Department: Sixteen thousand, four hundred dolalrs ($16,400.00). Laid 62,800 feet of hose; used 256 extinguishers and 30 chemical tanks. Miles traveled to fires: 1,800 miles.
Yours respectfully,
A. S. HAINES,
Chief of the Fire Department.
77
TOWN OF TEWKSBURY JURY LIST, 1932
WILLIAM I. BAILEY Garage Owner
WILLIAM J. BOLTON Painter
HARRIS M. BRIGGS Supt. Moth Dept.
DANIEL E. DILLWORTH Accountant
WILLIAM H. DEWING Carpenter
FRED A. DUGAU Weaver
H. LOUIS FARMER Undertaker
IRVING F. FRENCH
Farmer
JESSE J. FRENCH Farmer
HERBERT J. FAIRBROTHER Supervisor
ONESTUS H. FELKER Farmer
JUSTIN F. FITZGERALD
U. S. Mail Carrier
GEORGE E. HAMILTON Clerk
CARL HEIDENRICH Poultryman
NILS A. JOHNSON. Farmer
EVERETT H. KING. Farmer
WILLIAM R. MILLETT
Gardener
ELMER OLSON Tinsmith
HAROLD J. PATTEN Florist
ADELBERT W. PENDLETON Mason
LINDLEY A. ROBERTS Printer
THOMAS P. SAWYER. Farmer
JOHN R. SMITH, JR. Carpenter
ROBERT STVELEY Janitor
:
HENRY SPARKS Salesman
ARTHUR TAYLOR Farmer
HARRY WILEY Laborer
FRANCIS S. WHITTET Plumber
78
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES TEWKSBURY PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Trustees of the Public Library submit the following report.
The report of the Auditor will give in detail the expenditures of the Public Library.
Regular meetings have been held the first Saturday in each month with the exception of July and August and the second Saturday in September.
Early in the year all books in the Library pertaining to the life of George Washington were placed on the filing cabinet easy of access to all, also a large picture of George Washington sent us by Repre- sentative Edith Nourse Rogers, at the request of the secretary, was hung in a conspicious place in the Library.
In a search for early records, 1877 to 1890, a short history of the founding and early days of the Library was found in a 1906 Town Report and filed in the Secretary's book of records for 1932, the only records so far available, for those years.
The report of the Librarian shows that 423 books have been added the past year, also that the circulation is still increasing at the Library as well as the outlying districts, especially in the Wamesit district.
We wish to thank the Librarian and her Assistants for their faithful and courteous service, the donors of books and the patrons of the Library for their co-operation, also the Board of Selectmen for co-operation in repairing of several of the book shelves.
The Trustees respectfully request that the article in the Warrant asking for an appropriation of $750 and the money received from the dog licenses be granted.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed)
EDGAR SMITH, REV. E. E. LOUX. KATE FOLSOM, GRACE W. DAWSON, RUTH W. SMITH, MIRIAM SPAULDING,
Trustees.
79
LIBRARIAN'S REPORT
To the Board of Trustees of the Tewksbury Public Library:
The following report is respectfully submitted:
The circulation of books both in the districts and at the library has shown a marked increase.
Each month a list of the books recently added will be found in the Tewksbury news of the daily paper.
During the summer the books were put in order on the shelves and many were sent to be rebound.
The librarian and assistants would appreciate the prompt return of all books when due.
The library is open to the public on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8:30 and on Saturday afternoons and evenings from 2 to 9. Legal holidays and the last two weeks in August excepted.
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY
Wednesdays
Fiction
4,510
Religion
11
History
22
Sociology
13
Literature
13
Science
16
Travel
35
Poetry
19
Arts
37
Philosophy
5
Biography
44
Total
4.725
Saturdays
Fiction
12,111
Religion
13
History
54
Sociology
27
Literature
37
Science
51
Travel
59
Poetry
87
Arts
104
Philosophy
19
Biography
131
Total
12,723
Wednesdays and Saturdays 17,448 Total Circulation Library and Districts 19,321
80
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS IN DISTRICTS
Wamesit
Fiction
1197
Religion
History
4
Sociology
4
Literature
1 Science
Travel
1
Poetry
1
Arts
1
Philosophy ¿
Biography
Total
1209
South
Fiction
274
Religion
1
History
3
Sociology
2
Literature
1
Science
2
Travel
1 Poetry
Arts
1
Philosophy
1
Biography
5
Total
296
Total Circulation in Districts 1873
Shawsheen School
Fiction
338
Religion
History
3 Sociology
7
Literature
Science
4
Travel
2 Poetry
S
Arts
5
Philosophy
Biography
1 Total
368
CIRCULATION OF MAGAZINES
American
19
Ladies' Home Journal 19
American Girl
14
Literary Digest 9
Atlantic Monthly
6 McCall's 39
Better Homes and Gardens
15
National Geographic 37
Bookman
2 Pictorial Review
25
Child Life
69
Review of Reviews
6
Cosmopolitan
21
Saturday Evening Post
16
Country Gentleman
7 Scribner's 9
Every Child's
Woman's Home Companion
Forum
World's Work
1
Good Housekeeping
48
Popular Science
18
Harper's
5
Others
30
Junior Home
42
Total
495
81
BOOKS ADDED TO THE LIBRARY 423
Fiction
Abbott, Jane. Bouquet Hill A2-52
Abbott, Jane. Silver Fountain A2-53
Abbott, Anthony. About the Murder of the Night Club A3-25
Adams, Herbert. The Woman in Black A4-25
Adams, Frank R. King's Crew A5-30
Allen, Philip Schuyler. The Begging Bear jA23-20
Ashton, Helen. Bricks and Mortar A33-50
Ayres, Ruby M. Changing Pilots A50-14
Ayres, Ruby M. So Many Miles A50-15
Bacheller, Irving. The Master of Chaos B2-9
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