USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1942-1946 > Part 15
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38
During this war the folk songs and dances have taken on a more definite significance than heretofore. The study of nationality, through the characteristic music - songs, dances and musical instru- ments, has developed keen interest in all of the grades.
Girls Glee Clubs were organized in all of the schools last year and the Sargent School now boasts of a Boys Glee Club, beginning late fall.
Activities were much the same this year as last, Christmas pro- grams being given creditably in all of the schools and excellent singing at the Common on Memorial Day by the combined schools of the town.
In addition, Grades 1, 2, 3, and 4 of the Frost School presented the "Nutcracker Suite" and Grades 5, 6, 7, and 8 gave a "Variety Show" for their Spring Concert at the Academy Gymnasium. An appreciative audience filled the hall for this splendid program.
In conclusion, I wish to express my sincere gratitude to all those who have helped toward making this year happy and successful.
Respectfully submitted,
LILLEY MORAN LAWLER,
Music Supervisor.
121
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF HANDWRITING
January 22, 1944
Mr. Chester V. Sweatt, Superintendent Westford Public Schools
Westford, Mass.
My Dear Mr. Sweatt:
I am pleased to submit the following report on the Handwriting program in the Westford schools for the school year 1942-43.
In the initial Handwriting tests administered in September, 1940, 20.7% of your elementary school pupils received a grade of "A" (Excellent) ; 6.9% received a grade of "B" (Good); and 72.2% were graded less than "B." In the June tests administered in 1943, 70.1% were graded "A" (Excellent) ; 14.3% were graded "B" (Good) ; and 15.5% were graded less than "B."
Certificates in Handwriting were awarded to 47 or 73% of the eighth grade pupils and 8 or 72% of the high school pupils.
During the school year we graded approximately 4750 formal and 14,250 informal samples of Handwriting for the elementary school children, and 1000 formal and 2000 informal Handwriting samples for the high school pupils.
We furnished the following supplies during the year :- monthly outlines for the teachers, pupil folder outlines, room motivation cer- tificates, monthly and term envelopes, term testing paper, individual handwriting certificates for the eighth and high school pupils who qualified, diagnostic charts, seals, etc.
In conclusion, I should like to express my appreciation to you, your teachers, and your pupils for the fine cooperation we have received at all times.
Sincerely yours,
W. L. RINEHART.
122
WESTFORD SCHOOL CALENDAR 1943 - 1944
Sept. 27
Schools Open
Dec. 24
61 Days
Schools Close
Jan. 9
Schools Open
Feb. 25
39 Days Schools Close
Mar. 6
Schools Open
Apr. 28
38 Days
Schools Close
May 8
Schools Open
June 16
29 Days
Schools Close
DAYS OMITTED:
Columbus Day-October 12.
Armistice Day-November 11.
Thanksgiving-November 25 and 26.
Christmas Holidays-December 25-January 2.
Washington's Birthday-February 22.
Vacation Week-February 28-March 3.
Patriots' Day-April 19.
Good Friday-April 7.
Vacation Week-May 1-May 5.
Memorial Day -- May 30.
GRADUATIONS:
Elementary
High School
June 19. June 20.
The graduation dates are tentative and depend on whether the state requires us to make up the time lost in September when the opening of school was delayed so that the pupils could assist in the harvesting of crops.
123
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
OF THE
Town of Westford
OWN OF
WESTFORD
TO
C
1729
RPORATED
23
SEP
For the Year Ending December 31, 1943
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
January 1, 1944.
The Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library respectfully submit their annual report for 1943; including the report of the Librarian and the list of books added in 1943.
Last winter the Selectmen requested a complete appraisal of the contents of the Library building for insurance purposes. Accordingly several evenings were spent in listing and valuing the books, furni- ture, statues, oil paintings, the contents of the Historical Room and the tools in the basement. Placing the value on some of the articles was somewhat of a problem, but an endeavor was made to arrive at a fair estimate.
To carry on the repairs and the necessary work of the Library and its branches the Trustees ask the following appropriation, viz:
1. The sum of twenty-four rundred ($2,400.00) dollars.
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1943.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH, Chairman. WILLIAM R. TAYLOR ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary.
127
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARY FOR 1943
Salaries and Wages:
Librarian
$ 7.5.00
Janitor
350.00
Assistants
147.46
$ 1,272.46
Books and Periodicals:
Books
$ 790.14
Periodicals
132.05
Binding
22.27
$
944.46
Fuel
$
441.64
Electricity
$
128.72
Buildings:
Water
$ 16.00
Repairs
173.65
Janitor's Supplies
3.70
193.35
Other Expenses :
Telephone
$ 23.11
Transportation of Books
30.00
Stationery and Postage
4.70
Miscellaneous
10.96
$ 68.77
$ 3,049.40
Income
Town Appropriation
$ 2.400.00
Receipts from dog licenses
521.73
Receipts from sale of discarded materials
109.29
$ 3,031.02
Interest from funds
18.38
$
3,049.40
Receipts from fines
$
47.95
.
-
128
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
January 1, 1944.
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library :
The librarian herewith submits her twenty-sixth annual report in the eighty-fifth year of the Westford library.
While the total circulation has decreased slightly, the number of adult non-fiction has increased. As it takes longer to read a book of biography or travel than a book of fiction not so many can be read. The most used group was that of history in which are included the books about the World War which have been very popular, with a circulation of 557. This is followed by travel with 505 books; biography third with 495 and useful arts (cooking, airplanes, agriculture, etc.) fourth with 418. The number of children's books circulated has in- creased, showing that they are less busy than adults. The magazine circulation also has increased, probably as they are easier to read by busy people.
This year the long and ardous task of taking an inventory of all the books in the library has been performed, after which the books were counted giving a total of 17,738. This includes 378 books of the Social Library, nucleus of our present library, and 100 old books which are in cases in the former trustees' room. Also in the attic there are 124 books published before 1845 and 1,407 other books which includes the old Agricultural Library, books of genealogy and others which are little used. The 172 volumes of the Vital Records are in the basement. The several hundred volumes of public documents and Smithsonian reports, previously included in the count, have not yet been inven- toried and counted.
Several collections of interest to many have been shown in the Frost museum case this year. Miss Marion F. Winnek loaned three groups of articles collected during her travels: Indian crafts and paintings by Indian young people; pottery, embroidery and lace from Italy; and materials of Jugoslavian handwork. In April, Mrs. Carl Chaplin loaned the articles brought to her sons from Liberia by their uncle. One month a group of foreign dolls belonging to the librarian were on display. The most recent exhibition was of souvenirs col- lected from different points in his travels by J. Willard Fletcher, radioman on one of the ships of the Pacific fleet.
129
In the spring garden books about flowers and vegetables were arranged on the table in the conversation room for the convenience of the victory gardeners.
For the convenience of the people of Nabnassett a deposit station was opened at the home of Mrs. Edgar Peterson in July. This is open on Tuesday afternoon and evening and it is hoped that it will be in- creasingly useful. Through the courtesy of Mrs. John Spinner of Graniteville books from the library have been made more accessible to a group of her neighbors. From time to time the librarian has taken books to families who could not readily come to the library. The deposit station at the Post-Office in Forge Village still supplies books for both children and adults. Books are also taken to the schools for the children of Graniteville and Forge Village, where the work of the teachers who take charge of them is much appreciated.
Fifteen children of the Frost school were awarded honor certifi- cates at the graduation exercises in June, which means reading and reporting on twenty books from the State Reading list. Seventy or eighty small certificates were given during the year for reporting on five books from this list.
Several illustrated book reviews written by pupils of Westford Academy were on exhibition at the library in November.
Mr. Edward M. Abbot made a valuable addition to the Westford historical material by the gift of a portrait of Commodore Joel Abbot, born in Westford, January 18, 1793. He was granted a sword by Act of Congress for meritorious action in the War of 1812, served in vari- ous positions of trust, and during the critical period of our relations in China performed delicate diplomatic duties, dying in Hong Kong in 1853. A United States destroyer, named for him in 1918, has been re- commissioned for active service in this war and was then turned over to Great Britain.
An honor roll containing the names of the men and women serving in this war, sponsored by the Edward M. Abbot Hose Company, was erected on the lawn between the library and the church where it was dedicated on November 7.
During ten months of the past year the Red Cross has used Library Hall for the making of bandages on three afternoons and one evening a week. Also a class in home nursing sponsored by the Red Cross, was held for eleven weeks beginning Tuesday evening May 11.
130
Mrs. Carl Wymian was the instructor. In appreciation the Red Cross gave the library two copies of the home nursing text book.
One of the magazines listed for last year-Yankee-was not re- ceived as it was discontinued at the close of 1942 for the duration. Otherwise there is no change. All except current numbers may be borrowed for one week and the list for the coming year is as follows:
WEEKLIES
Geographic News Bulletin
Illustrated London News Life
New York Times Book Review
News Week
Turner's Public Spirit (Westford Wardsman)
MONTHLIES
A. L. A. Booklist
American
Instructor
Jack and Jill
Ladies' Home Journal
American Home
Antiques
Natural History
Asia
Nature Open Road
Atlantic Monthly
Better Homes and Gardens
Book Review Digest
Boys' Life
Child Life
Cosmopolitan
Reader's Digest
Country Gentleman
Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature
Etude
Flying and Popular Aviation
School Arts
Good Housekeeping
Sky
Grade Teacher
Travel
Wilson Bulletin
Hobbies
Woman's Home Companion
BI-MONTHLY
Horn Book
Popular Homecraft
SEMI-MONTHLY
Library Journal
131
Outdoor Life
Parents' Magazine
Popular Mechanics
Popular Science Monthly
Harper's Monthly
House Beautiful
Publishers' Weekly
Saturday Evening Post
Time
Hygeia
American Cookery
American Girl
National Geographic
QUARTERLIES
Old Time New England
Subscription Books Bulletin
PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1943
Automotive War Production
The A V Bell Telephone Quarterly Books, N. Y. Herald Tribune Christian Register
Christian Science Monitor Christian Science Sentinel
Dupont Magazine
Education For Victory
Everybody's Poultry Magazine Journal of Calendar Reform Middlesex County Bulletin
New England News Letter New Hampshire Troubadour Our Dumb Animals Plane Talk
Pemex Travel Club Bulletin Ships
Specialty Salesman Magazine Steel Facts
Tax Talk
Today's Home Travelers Standard Army Life
From Automotive Council for War Production
From the Publishers
From American Tel. & Tel. Co.
From the Old Corner Book Store From Unitarian Alliance of West- ford
From Miss Mary E. Burbeck
From Miss Mary E. Burbeck
From DuPont de Nemours Co.
From U. S. Office of Education
From Roy L. Keizer
From World Calendar Association
From Middlesex County Exten- sion Service
From New England Council From State of New Hampshire
From the Publishers
From Consolidated Vultee Air Craft .
Corp.
From Petroloes Mexicanos From Shipbuilders Council of America
From the Publishers
From American Iron & Steel In- stitute
From Mass. Federation of payers' Association From the Gas Co. From Travelers Insurance Co.
Tax-
From the War Department
NAMES OF DONORS, 1943
Abbot, Edward M .- portrait of Joel Abbot Buckshorn, Fisher-16 volumes Bowes, Maj. Edward-one volume Cooper, Kent-one volume Dane, Mrs. Walter-2 volumes Dupont-one volume
132
Fisher, John-5 volumes Flavell, Mrs. H. W .- one volume Fletcher, Miss Eva-one volume
Girdwood, Mrs. Logan-30 volumes Harrington, Mrs. William-2 volumes Hope, Arthur L .- one volume Hoover Library on War and Peace-one volume Larkin, Leo-one volume
N. Y. Trust Co .- One volume.
Prescott, Miss Clara-Prescott pictures
Red Cross Nursing class-2 volumes
Robbins, Miss Elsie V .- pin cushion with buttons of Col. John Robinson Rush, Benjamin-one volume
Tax Foundation-one volume
Westford Tuberculosis Committee-one volume
Whitcomb, Mrs. Leroy H .- 15 volumes
Winnek, Miss Marion F .- 12 volumes
Wright, William E .- Henry Luce manuscript
CIRCULATION
Total circulation of bound volumes 13,627
Volumes lent at Library
11,596
Volumes lent at Graniteville
850
Volumes lent at Forge Village
1,013
Volumes lent at Nabnassett
168
Circulation in children's department
5,171
Volumes lent thru the schools
1,555
Periodicals lent 3,544
Pamphlets and clippings lent
121
Pictures lent
998
Jig-saw puzzles lent
103
Number of days open
153
Largest monthly circulation of bound volumes, April
1,253
Smallest monthly circulation, September
751
Largest daily circulation, January 5
169
Smallest daily circulation, July 29
32
With 2 days. Jan. 2 and June 17
38
ACCESSIONS
Volumes added by purchase 439
Volumes added by gift 41
Total number of volumes added 480
Number of volumes in Library 17,738
133
AMOUNT OF FUNDS
Legacy of Stephen S. Stone $1,000.00
Legacy of Augustus K. Fletcher 1,000.00
Legacy of Mary A. Henarie, Laws Fund 1,000.00
Legacy of John M. Osgood .
1,000.00
Legacy of Jennie Reed Wilkins
150.00
Legacy of Adeline T. Burbeck
500.00
Legacy of Albert E. Prescott
7,056.08
REGULATIONS
The J. V. Fletcher Library is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays (legal holidays excepted) from 1:30 till 5, and from 6:30 till 9:00 P. M.
The Forge Village deposit station at the Post-Office in charge of Mrs. Josephine Connell is open daily.
The Nabnassett deposit station at the home of Mrs. Edgar Peter- son is open Tuesday afternoon and evening.
New books of fiction can be kept only one week; but there may be one renewal. All other books may be kept four weeks. Renewals may be made by telephone or by postal.
No books shall be transferred, or acknowledged as returned, un- less delivered to the librarian.
For each day that a book is kept beyond the prescribed time a fine of one cent is charged.
Borrowers finding books mutiliated or defaced should report the fact to the librarian.
LIST OF BOOKS ADDED, 1943
Classified Books
Adamic, Louis-My native land 914.97 A1 Adams, Jas. T .- The American; the making of a new man 973 A2 Allen, Mary A .- Around a village green; sketches of life in
Amherst 974.40 Am Allen, Rowland H .- New England tragedies (Quakers and 974.4 A3 witchcraft)
134
Anderson, Clarence W .- Big Red 636.1 A1 Baldwin, Hanson' W .- What you should know about the navy. .359 B4 Barbour, Thomas-Naturalist at large B B239
Barger, Clarence G .- Automotive mechanics 629.2 B
Baruch, Bernard M .- American industry in the war-1921 .. 330.973 B1 Bayler, Walter L .- Last man off Wake Island 940.542 B
Bennett, Henry G .- American literature 810.8 B
Beston, Henry, pseud .- The St. Lawrence 917.14 B
Beurling, G. F. and Roberts, Leslie-Malta spitfire 940.544 B
Boas, R. P. and Burton, K. K .- Social backgrounds of American literature 810.9 B4
Boxall, George E .- History of the Australian bush-rangers
2 vols. 919.4 B
Boynton, Percy H .- American literature 810.9 B3
Brebner, J. B. and Nevins, Allan-Making of modern Britain .... 942 B
Brenner, Anita-The wind that swept Mexico 972.08 B
Brodrick, Alan H .- North Africa 916.1 B1
Bromley, Joseph-Clear the tracks; story of an engineer B B868
Brown, Francis-The war in maps 940.549 B
Byas, Hugh-Government by assassination 952 B
Carlisle, Norman V .- Your career in chemistry 660 C
Carlson, John R., pseud .- Under cover 335 C
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp .- Fundamentals of electricity 537 C
Clark, John A. and others-Fundamentals of machines 531
Clodd, Edward-Story of the alphabet 411 C
811 C16
Coffin, Robert P. T .- Primer for America
Connolly, James B .- Master mariner-Amasa Delano B D3376
Cooper, Kent-Barriers down; story of the news agency 070.43 C
Curie, Eve-Journey among warriors 940.53 C
Current biography, 1942 920 C2
Damon, Bertha-A sense of humus 630.1 D
Daniel, Hawthorne-Islands of the Pacific 919 D
DeVoto, Bernard A .- Year of decision, 1846 978 D1
Dew, Gwen-Prisoner of the Japs 940.5472 D
Driscoll, Joseph-War discovers Alaska 917.98 D2
Ducharme. Jacques-Shadows of the trees; French-Can-
adians in New England 325.244 D
Dutton. William S .- Dupont, one hundred and forty years 662.2 D
Fairchild, David G .- Garden islands of the great east. 581.9 F2
Fast, Howard M .- Citizen Tom Paine B P1473.1
Floherty, John J .- Inside the F. B. I. 351.74 F
Foley. Daniel J .- Vegetable gardening in color 635 F
Ford, Corey-Short cut to Tokyo 940.542 F
Fosdick, Harry E .- On being a real person 137 F
Frost, Robert-Come in and other poems 811 F17
135
Fuller, Raymond T .- Now that we have to walk 574 F Gatti, Ellen and Attilio-Here is Africa 916 G
Gibson, Katharine-Pictures to grow up with 759 G
Gilder, Rodman-Statue of Liberty enlightening the world. 917.471 G
Goodell, Jane-They sent me to Iceland 940.571 G
Graham, Elinor M .- Our way down East 917.41 G
Graham, Frank-Lou Gehrig, a quiet hero B G311 Greet, William C .- War words; recommended pronunciations .... 411.5 G Haines, Chas. G. and Hoffman, Ross-Origins and back- ground of the second world war 909.82 H
Hall, James-I recall related by the Yankee auctioneer. 818 H5 Hamilton, Alice+Exploring the dangerous trades B H217
Hartwell, Dickson-Dogs against darkness; story of the seeing-eye 636.74 H
Hathaway, Katharine B .- The little locksmith B H363
Haughland, Vern-Letter from New Guinea' 940.548 H1
Haynes, Williams-The chemical front 660 H2
Henley, Constance J .- Grandmother drive's south 918 H2
Hersey, John R .- Into the valley; a skirmish of the marines 940.542 H Hill, Janet M .- Canning, preserving and jelly making. 641.4 H Hilton, James-Story of Dr. Wassell B W321 Hindus, Maurice-Mother Russia 947.084 H
Hitti, Philip K .- The Arabs 953 H
Hoffmann, Eleanor-Feeding our armed forces 355.63 H
Holt, Rackham-George Washington Carver B C331
Hooker, Rufus W .- Ssip's doctor B H784
Hoover, Herbert C. and Gibson, Hugh C .- The problems of lasting peace 172.4 H
Horrabin, James F .- Outline of political geography 909 H
Howe, Henry F .- Prologue of New England. 973.1 H
Hudson, G. D .- World atlas-Encyclopaedia Britannica 912 H2
Jennison, Keith W .- Dedication; text and pictures of the
United Nations 940.5497 J
-The Maine idea 917.41 J1
Jones, Rufus, M .- New eyes-for invisibles 248 J
Jose, Arthur W .- History of Australia 994 J
June, Larry-Photographer's rule book 770 L
Kains, Maurice G .- Five acres of independence. 630 K1
Kenny, Sister Elizabeth and Ostenso, Martha-And they shall walk B K369
Kiernan, John, comp .- Poems I remember 808.81 K1
Kimball, Marie-Jefferson: the road to glory B J455.4
Kitzinger, Ernst and Senior, Elizabeth-Portraits of Christ 232 K Kraus, René-Young Lady Randolph; Jennie Jerome,. .
American mother of Winston Churchill B C563.1
136
Lane, Carl D .- What you should know about the merchant
387.5 L1 marine
Lawrence, Robert-Aida; story of Verdi's greatest opera. 782 L2
Lawson, Ted W .- Thirty seconds over Tokyo 940.544 L ..
Leighton, Ann-While we are absent B L530
Lippmann, Walter-U. S. foreign policy 327.73 L
Long, William J .- American literature
810.9 L1
Lowe, Pardee-Father and Glorious Descendant
B L913
Lutes, Della T .- Cousin William
B L9729.1
Mabee, Carleton-The American Leonardo; life of Samuel F. B. Morse B M886
MacIver, Robert M .- Towards an abiding peace 172.4 M1
Maisel, Albert Q .- Africa, facts and forecasts 916 M
-Miracles of military medicine 616 M1
Malone, Ted, pseud .- Pack up your troubles 808.81 M2
Marge-Oh, little Lulu! 817 M3
Marlowe, George F .- The old bay paths 917.44 M
Martin, Dahris-I know Tunisia 916.11 M
Maule, Frances-Careers for the home economist 640.69 M
Mills, Marjorie-Cooking on a ration 641.5 M2
Monsarrat, Nicholas-H. M. Corvette 940.545 M
Montague, Joseph F .- Nervous stomach trouble 616.33 M
Nathan, Robert-Journal for Josephine B N274
Oakes, Virginia A .- White man's folly 950 O
Ogden, Samuel R .- How to grow food for your family 635 D
Oliver, Simeon (Nutchuk) and Hatch, Alden-Son of the
Smoky Sea 917.98 O
Oman, Charles M .- Doctors aweigh 940.54 O
Ott, Lester-Aircraft spotter, 1943 ed 629.13 O
Overstreet, Bonaro W .- American 'reasons 811 0 1
Pach, Alfred-Portraits of our presidents 923.1 P1
Parsons, Robert T .- Trail to light; biography of Joseph Goldberger B G618
Partridge, Bellamy-Excuse my dust B P275.2
Peattie, Donald C .- Journey into America 973 P1
Peattie, Roderick ,ed .- The friendly mountains, Green, White and Adirondacks 917.4 P1
Perry, Ralph B .- Plea for an age movement 170 P7
Pierce, Anne, ed .- Home canning for victory 641.4 P
Pierson, Louise R .- Roughly speaking B P624
Platt, Rutherford H .- This green world 580 P1
Pratt, Gladys L .- American garden flowers 635.9 P
Pratt, Walter M .- Adventure in Vermont 917.43 P
Purdy, Claire L .- Stormy victory; story of Tchaikovsky. B T250 Putnam, Jean-Marie and Cosper, L. C .- Gardens for victory 635 P
137
Pyle, Ernest T .- Here is your war 940.542 P Quennell, Marjorie and Chas. H .- Everyday things in
classical Greece 913.38 Q Rainier, Peter W .- Green fire 918.6 R
Raymond, Wayte and Mosher, Stuart, ed-Coins of the world. 737 R Richmond, Bernice-Winter harbor 917.41 R4 Rickenbacker, Edward V .- Seven came through 940.548 R
Rizk, Salom-Syrian Yankee B R627
Roberts, William H .- 'Psychology you can use 150 R
Robertson, Helen and others-What do we eat now? 641.5 R1
Rombauer, Irma S .- The joy of cooking 641.5 R2 Romulo, Carlos P .- I saw the fall of the Philippines 940.542 R Rose, Walter-Good neighbours; recollections of an Eng-
lish village 914.2 R1
Rush, Benjamin-The road to fulfillment 248 R
Saint-Gaudens, Homer-The American artist and his times 759.1 S1
St. George, Thomas R .- c/o Postmaster 355.12 S1 St. John, Betty U :- Excess baggage or letters of an army wife 355.12 S Seagrave. Gordon S .- Burma surgeon B S4386
Shapley, Harlow and others-A treasury of science 508 S Shepard, Odell-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow; selections .... 811 L 121 Sherrill, Henry K .- William Lawrence, later years of a
happy life B L424.1
Shiber, Etta-Paris-underground 940.5485 S
Skinner, Cornelia O. and Kimbrough, Emily-Our hearts
were young and gay 914 S1
Smith, Alice B .- Thrifty cooking for war time 641.5 S
Snow, Edward R .- Sailing down Boston bay 974.46 S1
Spellman, Francis J .- Road to victory 940.53152 S
Spencer, Cornelia-Made in China
915.1 S3
Standen, Anthony-Insect invaders
595.7 S2
Stefansson, Evelyn-Here is Alaska
Stefansson, Vilhjalmur-Greenland 917.98 S
Stokley, James-Science remakes our world 600 S
Swift, Kay-Who could ask for anything more? 917.95 S
Taylor, Deems-Of men and music
780.4 T
Taylor, Henry J .- Men in motion
940.548173 T
Taylor, Rosemary-Chicken every Sunday
818 T11
Teale, Edwin W .- Dune boy, early years of a naturalist -Near horizons; story of an insect garden. .595.7 T1
B T253
Thompson, Flora-Candleford Green 914.2 T1
Tittle, Walter, comp .- Colonial holidays 394.26 T
Treat, Ida-The anchored heart; a Brittany island during the second world war 914.41 T
Tregaskis, Richard-Guadalcanal diary 940.542 T
138
998 S
Trott, Lona L .- Red Cross home nursing 649.8 T Truett, Randle B .- Lee mansion, Arlington, Va. 728 T Tunis, John R .- Million-miler; story of an air pilot. 629.13 T Tunnicliffe, Charles F .- My country book 743.6 T
U. S. National Park Service-Fading trails; story of en- dangered American wild life 799 U
Uppman, Elsa and Orpet, E. O .- Visual garden manual. 635.9 U
Van de Water, Frederic F .- Members of the family 630.1 V1
Wade, Mason-Francis Parkman, heroic historian B P249.2 Wason, Elizabeth-Miracle in Hellas; the Greeks fight on 940.53495 W Wayman, Dorothy G .- Edward Sylvester Morse B M885
Webster, Caroline L .- "Mr. W. & I" being her authentic
diary B W379.11
Wicks, Edw. C. and others-Shopwork 621.9 W
Wilder, Walter B .- Bounty of the wayside 630.1 W
Willkie, Wendell L .- One world 940.53 W
Wilmer, Harry A .- Lives and loves of Huber the Tuber 616.24 W
Wilson, Margery-The woman you want to be 395 W2
Wolfert, Ira-Battle for the Solomons 940.542 W
Wordell, M. T. and Seiler, E. N .- "Wildcats" over Casa-
blanca 940.544 W
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.