Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1947-1948, Part 13

Author: Wilmington (Mass.)
Publication date: 1947
Publisher: Town of Wilmington
Number of Pages: 374


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1947-1948 > Part 13


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YES


NO


Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant, or a certi- fied copy thereof, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, as soon as may be and before said meeting.


Given under our hands and seal of said Town, this 25th day of October, A. D., One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Eight.


WAVIE M. DREW, Chairman CHARLES H. BLACK, FRANK W. DAYTON,


Selectmen of Wilmington


Middlesex ss. October 25, 1948


I this day posted attested copies of this Warrant in accordance with the By-Laws of the Town of Wilmington.


HARRY J. AINSWORTH, Constable of Wilmington


Attest: MARION V. FARRELL, Town Clerk


49


RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE ELECTION Held November 2, 1948


In accordance with the foregoing Warrant, the meeting was called to order by the presiding officer, Mr. Charles H. Black, at 5:45 A. M.


On motion of Mr. Ernest W. Eames, it was voted to dispense with the reading of the Warrant.


The ballot box was examined and found empty, the register indi- cation 0000.


The ballot box was then locked and the keys delivered to the Constable.


At 6 A. M. o'clock, the polls were open.


At & P. M. the polls were declared closed.


The names checked on the check list numbered twenty-five hun- dred eighty six.


The indicator numbered twenty five hundred eighty seven, the register having jammed as ballot number 2275 was being cast.


The following is the vote for the several offices as announced by the presiding officer.


President & Vice President


Votes


Dewey and Warren, Republican Party 1277


Teichert and Emery, Socialist Labor 5


Truman and Barkley, Democratic Party 1211


Wallace and Taylor, Progressive Party 24


Watson and Learn, Prohibition Party


Thomas and Smith, Socialist Party (Sticker)


1


Blanks 65


Governor


Robert F. Bradford, Republican Party 1117


Paul A. Dever, Democratic Party 1401


Horace L. Hillis, Socialist Labor


10


Mark R. Shaw, Prohibition Party


5


Blanks


53


50


Lieutenant Governor


Arthur W. Coolidge, Republican Party 1354


Charles F. Jeff Sullivan, Democratic Party 1124


Lawrence Gilfedder, Socialist Labor 11


6


Guy S. Williams, Prohibition Party Blanks 91


Secretary


Frederic W. Cook, Republican Party 1426


Edward J. Cronin, Democratic Party 1017


Gote E. Palmquist, Socialist Labor Party 20


Blanks


123


Treasurer


Laurence Curtis, Republican Party 1220


Jolın E. Hurley, Democratic Party 1206


Harold J. Ireland, Prohibition Party S


Malcolm T. Rowe, Socialist Labor Party 16


Blanks 136


Auditor


Thomas J. Buckley, Democratic Party 1442


Russell A. Wood, Republican Party 959


Robert A. Simmons, Prohibition Party 10


Francis A. Votano, Socialist Labor Party 13


Blanks


162


Attorney General


Clarence A. Barnes, Republican Party 1254


Francis E. Kelly, Democratic Party 1171


Anthony Martin, Socialist Labor Party 19


Blanks


142


Senator in Congress


.


Leverett Saltonstall, Republican Party 1475


John I. Fitzgerald, Democratic Party 986


Henning A. Blomen, Socialist Labor Party 7


E. Tallmadge Root, Prohibition Party 6


Blanks 112


Congressman (fifth District)


Edith Nourse Rogers, Republican Party 2191


Blanks 395


Councillor (Sixth District)


Victor A. Friend, Republican Party 1262


John F. Casey, Democratic Party 1079


Blanks


245


51


Senator (Seventh Middlesex District) George J. Evans. Republican Party 1725


Blanks S61


Representatives in General Court


Logan R. Dickie, Republican Party 1267


Malcolm S. White, Republican Party 1109


Charles Edward Farrey, Democratic Party 1105


Blanks


1691


Register of Probate and Insolvency (Middlesex County)


Loring P. Jordan, Republican Party 1236


John J. Butler, Democratic Party 10$3


Blanks


267


County Commissioners (Middlesex County)


William G. Andrew, Republican Party 1393


Edwin O. Childs, Republican Party 991


James A. Cullen. Democratic Party 1139


Blanks


1739


County Treasurer (Middlesex County)


Charles P. Howard, Republican Party 1794


Blanks 792


Sheriff (Middlesex County) (To fill vacancy)


Louis E. Boutwell, Republican Party 1359


Patrick J. Brennan, Democratic Party 997


Blanks 230


Question No. 1 Freedom of Speech


Yes 174S


No


Blanks 550


Question No. 2. Fuel Taxes for Highway Purposes


Yes 1725


No


335


Blanks 526


Question No. 3 Succession of Certain Constitutional Officers


Yes 1530


NO


337


Blanks 719


52


Question No. 4. Medical Contraceptive Care


Yes


1095


No


1211


Blanks


280


Question No. 5. Membership in Labor Organizations


Yes


6SS


No


1472


Blanks


426


Question No. 6. Election of Union Officers


Yes


856


No


1259


Blanks


441


Question No. 7. Strikes by Labor Organizations


Yes


851


No


1303


Blanks


432


Question No. 8. President: Limitation of Years in Office


Yes


1262


No


731


Blanks


593


Question No. 9. Alcoholic Beverages


A. Yes 993


No


1413


Blanks


180


B. Yes


973


No


1335


Blanks


278


C. Yes


1776


No


612


Blanks


198


Question No. 10. Two Platoon System for Fire Department


(Wilmington)


Yes


1532


No


550


Blanks


504


After the declaration of the vote the meeting was dissolved.


Attest: MARION V. FARRELL,


Town Clerk.


53


WARRANT FOR ANNUAL TOWN MEETING


To Harry J. Ainsworth, Constable of the Town of Wilmington:


Greetings :- In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and in the manner prescribed in the By-Laws of said Town, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town qua- lified by law to vote in Town affairs to meet and assemble at the Town Hall on Monday, the Twenty-Ninth Day of November next at S:00 P. M., to consider and act on the following Articles:


Article 1. To see what additional amount, if any, the Town will appropriate for the schools, and determine how the same shall be raised, whether by transfer from Excess and Deficiency Account, from Available Department balances, or otherwise, or do anything in relation thereto.


Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from the Police Salaries Account to the Police Expense Account the sum of $500.00 to cover necessary expenses of the Police Department for the last quarter of the year, or do anything in relation thereto.


Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $1,000.00 from the Town Old Age Assistance Administration Account to the Welfare Aid Account.


Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to transfer from any available funds, and appropriate, any sum of money for the expenses of a committee to further investigate and report at the next annual meeting upon the subject of additional school accommodations, and determine the number of members of such committee and how the same shall be appointed, or do anything in relation thereto.


Article 5. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $50.00 from the Reserve Fund Account for the purpose of surveying Linda Road for a distance of approximately 1500 feet. Petition of Harrison W. Fogg and others.


Article 6. To see if the Town will vote for the purpose of sur- veying Linda Road, No. Wilmington. Petition of Harrison W. Fogg and others.


Article 7. To see if the Town will vote for the purpose of ac- cepting Linda Road, No. Wilmington. Petition of Harrison W. Fogg and others.


54


Hereof fail not and make due return of this Warrant, or a cer- tified copy thereof with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, as soon as may be and before said meeting.


GIVEN UNDER OUR HANDS AND SEAL OF SAID TOWN THIS 19th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT.


WAVIE M. DREW, CHARLES H. BLACK, FRANK W. DAYTON,


Selectmen of Wilmington


A True Copy Attested: Constable


RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING HELD NOVEMBER 29, 1948


In accordance with the foregoing Warrant, the voters assembled at the Town Hall on the above date. The meeting was called to order by the moderator, Philip B. Buzzell.


On motion of Mr. Charles H. Black it was voted to dispense with further reading of the Warrant at that time.


Article 1. On motion by Mr. Ernest Crispo it was voted that the sum of Eight Thousand Dollars ($8.000.00) in addition to amounts pre- viously appropriated, be appropriated for the schools for the current year, to be raised as follows:


$1,000.00 by transfer from radio transmitter account 524.54 by transfer from first highway truck account 43.93 by transfer from second highway truck account 111.32 by transfer from indemnity insurance account 1,500.00 by transfer from Chapter 90 Maintenance account 459.00 from street lights account 350.00 from Town Hall account


300.00 from Election account, and the balance of


3,711.21 from excess and deficiency account


55


Mr. Herbert Barrows stated that the Finance Committee refused to approve any liability incurred by departments over their appro- priation.


Motion was passed unanimously.


Article 2. On motion by Chief of Police Paul J. Lynch it was voted that the Town transfer from the Police salaries account to the Police expense account the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) to cover necessary expenses of the Police Department for the last quarter of the year.


Mr. Barrows. Approved by the Finance Committee.


Voted unanimously in the affirmative.


Article 3. On motion by Mr. Allan B. MacMullin it was voted that the Town transfer the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) from the Town Old Age Assistance Administration account to the Welfare Aid account.


Mr. Barrows. Approved by the Finance Committee.


Voted unanimously in the affirmative.


Article 4. On motion by Mr. Edward Manning it was voted that the Town Moderator be authorized to appoint a special committee of seven members, who shall collect and study all existing plans for school buildings now in the possession of various departments and committees. analyze present and projected school needs, consult with and present an application to the State School Building Assistance Commission, ap- pointed under authority of the General Laws, Chapter 645, Acts of 1948, and report its recommendations at the next annual Town Meet- ing, and that the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) be trans- ferred from the Excess and Deficiency account and appropriated for the expenses of said committee.


Mr. Barrows, No action by the Finance Committee.


Motion was voted unanimously in the affirmative.


The Moderator, after careful consideration, will notify the Town Clerk when the members of this committee are appointed.


Article 5. Motion by Mr. Harrison W. Fogg that the Town vote to transfer the sum of $50.00 from the Reserve Fund account for the pur- pose of surveying Linda Road for a distance of approximately 1500 feet.


Mr. Barrows stated that under Section 6 of Chapter 40 of the Gen- eral Laws, no direct drafts may be made against the Reserve Fund.


Motion declared out of order.


Motion by Mr. Robert Moran to pass the article.


Voted unanimously in the affirmative.


56


Article 6. Motion by Mr. Robert Moran to pass the article, but that a vote be taken expressing the sense of the meeting and called to the attention of the Highway Department approving the surveying of Linda Road for a distance of 1500 feet for the purpose of making it a town way. This has no binding effect.


Voted unanimously in the affirmative.


Article 7. Motion by Mr. Samuel Grant to pass the article.


Voted unanimously in the affirmative.


There were 118 voters present.


On motion by Mr. Herbert Barrows it was voted to adjourn.


Attest: MARY E. GILLIGAN, Town Clerk.


In accordance with the vote adopted by the Town at the foregoing Town Meeting the following persons were appointed on December 10, 1948. by the Moderator and were notified on December 12, 1948, by the Town Clerk of their appointment.


To study and report on the subject of additional school accommo dations for the Town.


CHARLES H. BLACK, E. HAYWARD BLISS, ERNEST M. CRISPO KENNETH G. KELLEY, EDWARD C. MANNING, EDWARD M. NEILSON, JOHN J. NITCHIE,


MARY E. GILLIGAN,


Town Clerk.


57


VITAL STATISTICS


Births recorded in 1948 153


Marriages recorded in 1948 93


Deaths recorded in 1948 66


The Town Clerk will furnish to parents, householders and phys- icians and midwives applying therefor, blanks for return of births as required by law.


BURIALS IN WILDWOOD CEMETERY 1948


Wilmington residents died in Wilmington 21


Wilmington residents died elsewhere 18


22


Non-residents


Transfer 1


-


62


ERNEST W. EAMES,


Superintendent.


COMPILED RECORDS OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS


From 1730 to 1898


On hand January 1, 1948


89


Sold


6


On hand January 1, 1949


83


These records are on sale by a vote of the Selectmen at $1.00 each. Bookstores are allowed to purchase these copies at 60c each. May be obtained from the Town Clerk.


Number of Dogs Licensed


399


Kennel Licenses


9


Licenses - Fishing, Hunting, Sporting


241


Respectfully submitted,


MARY E. GILLIGAN,


Town Clerk.


58


REPORT OF CONSTABLE OF WILMINGTON


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:


I respectfully submit a report of the Constable for 1948. January 19th-Posted notices of Town Meeting for March. February 20th-Posted Warrants for Town Meeting in March. July 12th-Posted Notices for Special Town Meeting. July 23rd-Served papers for Board of Health. July 26th-Posted Warrants for Special Town Meeting. Sept. 1st-Posted Notices for State Primaries. Sept. 20th-Served papers for Board of Health. Oct. 20th-Served papers for Building Inspector. October 25th-Posted Warrants for State Election.


Posted Notices for the Board of Registrars before elections for Registration of Voters.


Respectfully submitted,


HARRY J. AINSWORTH, Constable of Wilmington


59


REPORT OF THE BOARD OF ASSESSORS


Wilmington. Mass., January 24. 1949


The following is the report of the Board of Assessors for the year 1948:


Valuation of Taxable Property as of January 1, 1948


Real Estate $6,458.520.00


Personal Property


510,665.00


RECAPITULATION


Real Estate Tax


$316,467.48


Personal Property Tax


24,973.59


Poll Tax


3,968.00


Excise Tax


13,000.00


December Commitment (R. E.)


749.70


T tal Appropriation


453,309.37


Middlesex County Pension Fund


2,896.00


State Audit


1,345.81


State Parks and Reservations


301.04


County Tax


7,302.10


Tuberculosis Hospital


1,519.55


Amount of Overlay


6,239.09


Gross Amount to Be Raised


472,912.96


Total Estimated Receipts and Available Funds 127,503.89


Total Amount Levied on Polls and Property and committed to the Collector in 1948 345,409.07


Tax Rate per $1,000. for 1948-$49.00.


TABLE OF AGGREGATES FOR WILMINGTON OF POLLS, PROPERTY AND TAXES, AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1948


Compiled from the figures entered in the Valuation List not including figures relating to Exempted Property or to the Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise


Number of Persons Assessed Individuals All Others


Total


On Personal Estate Only 34


13


47


On Real Estate Only


3131


31


3162


On Both Personal and Real Estate


112


7


119


Total number of Persons Assessed 3328


Total number of Polls Assessed


1984


60


Value of Assessed Personal Estate


Stock in Trade


$ 66,050.00


Machinery


63,300.00


Live Stock All Other Tangible Personal Property


64,410.00


316.905.00


Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $510,665.00


Value of Assessed Real Estate:


Land exclusive of buildings


$1,396,750.00


Buildings exclusive of land


5,061,770.00


Total Value of Assessed Real Estate


$6,458,520.00


Total Value of Assessed Estate


6,969,185.00


Tax Rate per $1,000 .- $49.00.


Taxes for State, County and City or Town Purposes, includ- ing Overlay :


On Personal Estate


$ 24,973.59


On Real Estate


316,467.48


On Polls


3,968.00


Total Taxes Assessed $345,409.07


Number of Live Stock Assessed:


Horses (1 year old or over) 49


Neat Cattle (1 year old or over)


(


Cows (Milch)


134


Bulls 4-Oxen 0-Steers 14-Heifers 33


51


Swine (6 months old or over)


859


Sheep (6 months old or over)


8


Fowl


11,590


All Other 611


Number of Acres of Land Assessed


10,043


Number of Dwellings Assessed 2,001


TOWN OWNED PROPERTY-REAL ESTATE


Water Department-150 acres of land and buildings $416,000.00


Schools-Approx. 10 acres of land and buildings 138,450.00


Town Park-93 acres of land 4,500.00


Town Hall-1/4 acre of land and building 7,500.00


Cemetery-Land and building 23,000.00


Library-1/16 acre of land and building 2,000.00


61


Firehouse-1/8 acre of land and building 2,750.00


Moth House-6,694 sq. ft. of land and building 700.00


Highway Building-15,500 sq. ft. of land and building 5,000.00


Common and Flag Staff-2 acres of land 2,500.00


Roman Property-Approx. 18 acres of land and buildings 17,200.00


TOWN OWNED PROPERTY-PERSONAL


Departmental trucks and equipment $ 47,900.00


Respectfully submitted,


STEVEN COLUCCI,


LOUIS T. DOUCETTE,


SUSAN T. ESLER,


Wilmington Board of Assessors.


62


REPORT OF TOWN COUNSEL


To The Honorable Board of Selectmen: January 25, 1949


In accordance with the requirements of the Town By-Laws, I submit herewith my report as Town Counsel covering the year 1948.


A. On January 1, 1948, there were pending the following actions by or against the Town (exclusive of actions in which the Town was merely summoned as trustee, and in which it had no interest, and of tax lien foreclosure proceedings in the Land Court) :


City of Lowell vs. Town of Wilmington, District Court of Lowell. ( Action of contract by City of Lowell to recover the sum of $275.96 for special vocational training of certain pupils).


City of Lowell vs. Town of Wilmington, District Court of Lowell. (Action of contract by City of Lowell to recover $657.77 plus interest for aid furnished in a public welfare case.)


City of Lowell vs. Town of Wilmington, District Court of Lowell. (Action of contract by City of Lowell to recover $721.90 for aid fur- nished in a public welfare case.)


Town of Wilmington vs. A Certain Defendant, Fourth District; Court of Eastern Middlesex. (Action of contract under G. L. Chap. 117, Sec. 5.)


Jacob Levine & Sons vs. Town of Wilmington, Fourth District Court of Eastern Middlesex. (Action of contract to recover burial ex- pense. )


Chester T. Horton, Inspector of Buildings vs. Ann Briguglio and Ann's Duck Farm, Inc. Middlesex Superior Court. (Bill in equity to restrain violations of building and zoning by-laws.)


Town of Wilmington vs. Alton C. Reynolds et al. Middlesex Su- perior Court. (Action at law to recover damages to a highway truck of the Town.)


Town of Wilmington vs. Edward N. Gadsby et als, Commissioners of Department of Public Utilities and Boston and Maine Railroad Company. Supreme Judicial Court, Suffolk County. (Petition to review certain rulings and orders of the Department of Public Utilities in connection with protection at the Middlesex Avenue Grade Crossing of the Boston and Maine Railroad.)


63


Town of Wilmington vs. Arthur S. Flint, Middlesex Superior Court. (Bill in equity to restrain defendant from further prosecuting an action against the Town to recover for flooding of his land.)


Arthur S. Flint vs. Town of Wilmington, Middlesex Superior Court. (Action at law to recover for flooding of plaintiff's land.)


B. (1) During the year 1948 the following new action was brought by the Town:


Leo E. VanSteensburg, Inspector of Bidg., Town of Wilmington vs. Robert J. Moran et al. Middlesex Superior Court. (Bill in equity to restain violations of the building and zoning by-laws.)


(2). During the year 1948 the following new actions were brought against the Town.


Mary E. Gilligan vs. Talbot Emery et als, Board of Registrars of Voters of the Town of Wilmington. Middlesex Superior Court. (Petition for writ of mandamus certifying the election of the pe- titioner as Town Clerk.)


Marion V. Farrell vs. Town of Wilmington, Middlesex Superior Court. (Action at law to recover compensation as Acting Town Clerk.)


C. During the year 1948 the following actions by or against the Town were settled or disposed of.


Town of Wilmington vs. Alton C. Reynolds et al, Middlesex Su- perior Court. (Action at law to recover damages to a highway truck of the Town.) This action dismissed by agreement with the approval of the Board of Selectmen.


Mary E. Gilligan vs. Talbot Emery et als, Board of Registrars of Voters of the Town of Wilmington. Middlesex Superior Court. Peti tion for writ of mandamus certifying the election of the petitioner as Town Clerk.) This case was disposed of by final decree and writ of mandamus in favor of the petitioner ordering the certification of her election as Town Clerk, which decree was complied with.


D. Compensation was received by the Town Counsel in said mat- ters and in all other matters during the year as follows:


Compensation : $ 585.00


Disbursements: 36.09


( The above amounts were entirely on account of services rendered and disbursements paid in the calendar year 1947.)


Respectfully submitted,


PHILIP B. BUZZELL,


Town Counsel.


64


WILMINGTON POLICE DEPARTMENT


To The Honorable Board of Selectinen:


Dear Sirs and Madam:


Herewith is my report for the Wilmington Police Department for the year 1948.


On October 20th, 1948 it was my great pleasure to assume the duties of the Office of Chief of Police, Town of Wilmington. I would like to express my sincere thanks to Your Honorable Board for your vote of confidence in entrusting such a responsible position to my care. The position of Chief of Police is one of many responsibilities. I fully realize that to perform all the duties required of the position I must have plenty of cooperation. Therefore, I solicit the cooperation of the Board of Selectmen, other Town officials and citizens of the Town to help me perform all my duties in a most efficient manner. In return for co- operation received I pledge myself and all members of the Police De- partment to do our utmost to give you every consideration to which we are disposed.


Previous to my appointment as Chief, Deputy Chief Francis Hoban served the Town as Acting Chief of Police. I feel certain that the manner in which he conducted the Department was very efficient. The Town should be grateful that they had a man in the Department capable of assuming the duties of such an important position. Most of the records of 1948 are the results of his efforts.


We are very grateful to the Police Department of our neighboring Town of Reading for acting as intermediary between our Cruiser and the Police Station via radio communications. We eagerly look forward to the continued cooperation between departments.


We have been very fortunate in the past year that we haven't found the necessiity of calling upon certain organizations for their assistance but fully realize that the Police Associates have stood by ready and willing to assist in any emergency duties that they might be called upon to perform. I therefore look forward to their continued cooperation and express my humble thanks for their loyal support in the past.


The Boy Scouts in the past years have rendered valuable service to the Police Department and we feel sure if we had to call upon them for assistance it would be most willingly given. For this I am very grateful and extend to them appreciation from this Department.


Our Ambulance Report shows that 134 cases were handled. Of tliese 6 were to assist our neighboring towns in time of distress. I


65


addition the Cruiser was used to make 47 emergency trips where it was considered more practical then to use the Ambulance. At this point I would like to make it known to the residents of the Town that the ambulance is available for their use only if arrangements have been made with this Department on request of a doctor. The purpose of this ruling is our assurance that arrangements have been made with a hospital to receive the patient. In cases of serious accidents or dire emergency this would not apply.


This Department realizes that there are a number of new residents in the Town and would like to inform them that we operate on a 24 hour a day schedule and maintain ambulance service for residents of the Town. We wish you to feel free to call Wilmington 331 for particu- lars or any information desired.


The traffic records of the Department show that there have not been any fatal automobile accidents in this Town in the past year. This is our second year without a fatal accident. The Police Department soli- eits your continued cooperation in keeping this record intact for 1949.


In conclusion let us remind you that the purpose of a good Police Department is to maintain law and order, to prevent crime, to detect criminals and to prosecute perpetrators of crimes committed. To this end the Wilmington Police Department will work unceasingly and untiringly. We, therefore, ask you to cooperate with us in our every effort to fulfill our duties and obligations to you as citizens of the Town of Wilmington.


Respectfully submitted,


PAUL J. LYNCH


Chief of Police


ARRESTS


Number of Arrests


91


Males S5


Females G


CAUSES OF ARREST


Accosting


1


Assault and Battery


S


Drunkenness


61


Forgery


1


Morals Charge


1


Non Support


1


Rape, Attempted


1


77


66


MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATIONS


Leaving Scene


1


No Sticker


2


Operating Under Influence


S


Speeding


1


Without License


?


-


14


DISPOSITION OF CASES


Released


45


Filed


6


Probation


2


Sentenced to House of Correction


Suspended Sentences


2


Cases Continued


2


Cases Dismissed


1


Guilty


16


Not Guilty


12


Fined


91


Total of fines imposed $390.00


DEPARTMENT RECORDS


Ambulance Cases


134


Emergency Cruiser Cases


47


Auto Accidents Reported


92


Males Injured 23


7


Autos Transferred


278


Autos Stolen


G


Autos Recovered


G


Accidental Deaths


1


Buildings Found Open


12


Buildings Entered -(Summer Camps Mostly )




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