USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1942-1946 > Part 22
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
Westford, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
Following is the report of the School Nurse from January 1, to December 31, 1944:
Schools visited 267
Dressings and first aid 21
Children examined for minor ailments 72
Children recommended for exclusion because of pediculosis and skin infections -
26
Home nursing classes 12
Assisted at clinic for mentally retarded children.
Vaccinations checked.
Weighed and measured school children.
Assisted School Physician with physical examination of school children in Spring and Fall of 1944.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY A. HEALY, R. N.
113
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. Chester V. Sweatt, Superintendent of Schools, Westford, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
The following is my report as Supervisor of Music in the Westford Schools.
Music finds a hearty welcome in the home, the classroom, the camps, the club; in fact, in all assemblies and recreational groups and the year of 1944 has shown a decided improvement in the music of our schools. Music has had an exceptional appeal to the children and they seemed keyed to its importance during these trying days. Their eagerness and willingness to perform solely, as well as in groups, has been amazing and to have been present at their graduations in June proved the earnestness of their efforts. The results were most gratifying.
The activities for the year were much the same as last. On May 30th, the children from all the schools assembled at Westford Common for the Memorial Day Exercises and songs were sung at the Civil War and World War Monuments. A spring concert "Goldilocks" was given in the Westford Town Hall by the Primary and Intermediate Grades of the Sargent School and "Hansel and Gretel" was given by Grades 1-8 of the Cameron School in the Abbot Hall in Forge Village.
In December, Christmas programs were presented by all of the schools in the various halls and the Frost School Glee Club entertained the P.T.A. with a special program pertaining to carols and their origin. At present, plans are in the making for a concert to be given in the near future by this same school.
In conclusion, I wish to acknowledge the co-operation of the Superintendent and the helpful support of the teachers.
Respectfully submitted,
LILLEY M. LAWLER,
Music Supervisor.
114
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF HANDWRITING
Mr. Chester V. Sweatt, Supt., Westford Public Schools, Westford, Mass.
My dear Mr. Sweatt:
I am pleased to submit the following report of the Handwriting program in the Westford schools for the year 1943-44.
In the initial Handwriting tests administered in September, 1940, 20% of your elementary school pupils received a grade of "A" (Excel- lent) ; 6% received a grade of "B" (Good); and 72% were graded less than "B". In the June 1944 tests, 83% were graded "A" (Excel- lent) ; 10% were graded "B" (Good); and 6% were graded less than "B". These scores indicate that excellent progress has been made and I wish to compliment the pupils and teachers for their achieve- ment.
During the school year we graded approximately 4,650 formal and 13,950 informal samples of Handwriting for the elementary school children, and 1,400 formal and 3,000 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 certifi- cates, monthly and term envelopes, term testing paper, individual handwriting certificates for the eighth and high school pupils who qualified, diagnostic charts and seals, etc.
In conclusion, I should like to express my appreciation to you, your teachers, and your pupils for the fine co-operation we have received at all times.
Sincerely yours,
W. L. RINEHART
115
WESTFORD SCHOOL CALENDAR 1944 - 1945
Schools open
Sept. 11
Schools close
Dec. 22
71 days
Schools open
Jan. 2
Schools close
Feb. 16
35 days
Schools open
Feb. 26
Schools close
Apr. 13
34 days
Schools open
Apr. 23
Schools close
June 15
39 days
Total 179 days
DAYS OMITTED:
Columbus Day-October 12
Thanksgiving-November 23, 24
Christmas Holidays-Dec. 22-Jan. 2 Vacation period-Feb. 16-Feb. 26 Good Friday-March 30
Vacation period-Apr. 13-Apr. 23
Memorial Day-May 30
GRADUATIONS:
Elementary-June 18 Academy-June 19
116
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
OF THE
Town of Westford
OWN OF
NESTFO
INCORP
1729. S
CORPORATED
23
SEPT
For the Year Ending December 31, 1944
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE j. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
January 1, 1945
The trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library respectfully submit their annual report for 1944; including the report of the Librarian and the list of books added in 1944.
It is with appreciation that the trustees acknowledge the legacy of one thousand dollars under the will of William J. Burbeck for the purchase of books for the J. V. Fletcher Library. Thus the son continues the thoughtfulness shown by his mother, Mrs. Adeline T. Burbeck, who also made a gift to the Library for the same purpose.
To carry on the repairs and the necessary work of the Library and its branches the trustees ask for the following appropriation, viz:
1. The sum of twenty four hundred ($2,400.00) dollars.
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1944.
WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH, Chairman
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary
118
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARY FOR 1944
Salaries and Wages:
Librarian
$ 800.00
Janitor
350.00
Assistants
164.15
$ 1,314.15 -
Books and Periodicals:
Books
$ 941.70
Periodicals
159.15
$ 1,100.85
Fuel
$ 284.37
Electricity
$ 120.32
Buildings:
Water
$ 16.00
Repairs
56.69
$ 72.69
Other Expenses:
Telephone
$ 22.26
Transportation of Books
30.00
Stationery and Postage
17.90
Miscellaneous
23.01
$ 93.17
$ 2,985.55
Income
Town Appropriation $ 2,400.00
Receipts from dog licenses
449.64
$ 2,849.64
To be paid from interest of funds
$ 136.03
$ 2,985.67
Receipts from fines and sale of waste material
$ 61.40
119
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
January 1, 1945
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library:
The librarian herewith submits her twenty-seventh annual report in the eighty-sixth year of the Westford library, completing forty-eight years in the present building in June, 1944.
There has been an increase in the number of books borrowed in the children's department which has made the total circulation slight- ly more than last year. A few more books of adult fiction were also borrowed but fewer non-ficition. The order of popularity is the same as last year-history, which includes war books, 579; travel 458; and biography 438.
On March 30 the fire in the furnace went out as a part of the automatic feeder broke. Due to war conditions it was not possible to get a new piece till April 20th. During this time the library hours were shortened at each end and a kerosene heater, loaned by Miss Winnek, was used in the librarian's room where refuge could be taken from the cold. The smallest circulation of the year was on April 13 when the library was open only two hours.
Books for readers in foreign languages (French and Swedish) and other books which the library did not own have been borrowed througlı the facilities of the Division of Public Libraries.
Again the Frost museum case has served its purpose as a place to show many things of interest. A collection of old valentines be- longing to the librarian was arranged in February. This was fol- lowed by two exhibits of articles from China and from Russia loaned by Miss Marion F. Winnek. In July "A little girl's treasures of 1860"- articles belonging to Miss Winnek's mother, were much enjoyed. An assortment of shells furnished by the library, Mr. Arthur L. Hope, Miss Winnek, and the librarian were shown in the fall. For Book Week there was an exhibit of children's books with examples from the time of the first child's book published for amusement only by John New- berry about 1745 (in facsimile) to the modern English picture books showing the effect of the paper shortage.
120
Since February 3rd the Red Cross has had the use of Library Hall for making bandages mainly on Thursday afternoons and evenings. As bandages are to be made in factories this coming year it it not probable that the Red Cross will continue to make them.
The librarian wishes to thank the following who have furnished flowers for the library during the summer: the Misses Atwood, John K. Felch, Arthur L. Hope, Mrs. Oscar R. Spalding, Miss Marion F. Winnek.
Since so many library meetings have been cancelled since war was declared, the librarian has not attended any meetings since 1940 till the Massachusetts Library Association held its one-day meetings in Boston on May 11 and October 25. On November 10th the Division of Public Libraries held a one day institute on Public Relations.
A copy of American Photography for December has been received from Mrs. Martha Taylor Howard as it contains a picture of the Unitarian Church.
A box to collect money for the infantile paralysis drive was placed in the library in January and $1.28 was received.
Attention is called to Subscription Books Bulletin which gives reviews of encyclopedias, dictionaries and various other books sold by subscription. It presents both the good and bad points with recom- mendations for purchase. If consulted before buying from book agents undesirable purchases can be avoided.
There are few changes on the list of magazines for the coming year. Junior Natural History is being added for young people. News- week has not been received since July 17. About that time the pub- lishers moved to New York and evidently mixed up the address list and tho notified several times have not yet straightened it out. There has been a big decrease in the circulation of periodicals. 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
Publishers' Weekly Saturday Evening Post Time
Turner's Public Spirit (Westford Wardsman)
121
MONTHLIES
A. L. A. Booklist
American
American Cookery American Girl
Junior Natural History
Ladies' Home Journal
Antiques
National Geographic
Asia
Natural History
Atlantic Monthly
Better Homes and Gardens
Book Review Digest
Outdoor Life
Boys' Life
Parents' Magazine
Child Life
Popular Mechanics
Cosmopolitan
Popular Science Monthly
Country Gentleman
Reader's Digest
Etude
Readers' Guide to Periodical Litera- ture
Flying and Popular Aviation
Good Housekeeping
School Arts
Sky
Travel
Wilson Bulletin
House Beautiful
Woman's Home Companion
Horn Book
BI-MONTHLY Popular Homecraft
SEMI-MONTHLY Library Journal
QUARTERLIES
Old Time New England
Subscription Books Bulletin
PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1944
Army Life Automotive War Production
The A V Bell Telephone Quarterly Books, N. Y. Herald Tribune Christian Register
Christian Science Monitor
From the War Department 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
122
Grade Teacher
Harper's Monthly
Hobbies
Hygeia Instructor
Jack and Jill
American Home
Nature Open Road
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 News of China Our Dumb Animals Plane Talk
Pemex Travel Club Bulletin
Polish Review
From Polish Review Pub. Co.
Ships
From Shipbuilders Council of America From American Iron & Steel In- stitute
Steel Facts
Tax Talk
From Mass. Federation of Tax payers' Association
Today's Home
From the Gas Co.
Travelers Standard
From Travelers Insurance Co.
Woman's Day
From Miss Mabel M. Prescott
NAMES OF DONORS, 1944
Cameron, Mrs. Julian A .- 3 curios from Pompeii.
Fisher, John-6 volumes.
Frost, Mrs. Alice-6 volumes.
Howard, Mrs. Martha T .- one magazine.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co .- one volume.
Roudenbush, William C .- one volume.
Whitley, Arthur M .- 2 volumes.
Williams, Mrs. T. R .- 2 volumes.
Winnek, Miss Marion F .- 8 volumes.
Yale Friend-one volume.
CIRCULATION
Total circulation of bound volumes. 13,962
Volumes lent at Library
11,795
Volumes lent at Graniteville
983
Volumes lent at Forge Village
828
Volumes lent at Nabnasset
356
Circulation in children's department 5,753
Volumes lent thru the schools
1,516
123
From Miss Mary F. 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 United China Relief
From the Publishers
From Consolidated Vultee Air Craft Corp.
From Petroloes Mexicanos
Periodicals lent
2,924
Pamphlets and clippings lent
155
Pictures lent 584
Jig-saw puzzles lent
30
Number of days open
150
Largest monthly circulation of bound volumes, March 1,174
Smallest monthly circulation, May 760
191
Largest daily circulation, February 24.
Smallest daily circulation, April 13
27
May 11
32
ACCESSIONS
Volumes added by purchase
588
Volumes added by gift
17
Total number added
605
Number of volumes discarded
82
Number of volumes in Library
18,261
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
6,000.00
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 Nabnasset deposit station at the home of Mrs. Edgar S. Peterson is open Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Forge Village deposit station at the Post-Office in charge of Mrs. Josephine Connell is open daily.
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 book shall be transferred, or acknowledged as returned, unless delivered to the librarian.
124
For each day that a book is kept beyond the prescribed time a fine of one cent is charged.
Borrowers finding books mutilated or defaced should report the fact to the librarian.
LIST OF BOOKS ADDED, 1944
Adams, Dorothy-We stood alone. B A2118 Adams, Jas. T .- Album of American history, colonial period .... 973 A
Ashburn, Frank D .- Peabody of Groton B P350
Bache, Carol-Paradox isle (Japan) 915.2 B4 Bailey, Albert E .- Daily life in Bible times. 220.93 B
Baldwin, Hanson W .- The navy at war; paintings and drawings 940.545 B1
Banning, Margaret C .- Conduct yourself accordingly. 170 B7
Barbour, Thomas-That vanishing Eden; a naturalist's
Florida 574.97 B
Beard, Chas. A. and Mary R .- A basic history of the United States 973 B2
Beebe, Chas. W., ed .- Book of naturalists 574.08 B
Bemelmans, Ludwig-The donkey inside 918.6 B1
Blanding, Don-Pilot bails out. 811 B5
Bowen, Catherine D .- Yankee from Olympus; Justice Holmes .. B H7521
Brooks, VanWyck-World of Washington Irving 810.9 B2
Brown, Joe E .- Your kids and mine 940.5477 B
Brown, John M .- Many a watchful night .. 940.542 B1
-To all hands, an amphibious adventure 940.545 B
Burroughs, Harry E .- Boys in men's shoes 362.75 B
Cable, Mildred and French, Francesca-The Gobi desert. 915.17 C
Capen, Thos. W .- Country homes of famous Americans 920.07 C
Carcopino, Jerome Daily life in ancient Rome. 937 C2
Carse, Robert-Lifeline, our merchant marine at war 940.545 C1
Cave, Hugh B. and others-Long were the nights. 940.545 C2
Chamberlain, Samuel-Ever New England; photographs. 917.4 C
Chase, Mary E .- The Bible and the common reader 220.88 C1
Childs, Marquis Wm .- Sweden, the middle way 330.948 C
Clark, E. T .- Chiangs of China B C532
Coatsworth, Elizabeth-Country neighborhood. 917.41 C2
Coleman, Satis and Bregman, Adolph-Songs of
American folks 784.4973 C
Colman, Elizabeth-Portugal, wharf of Europe 914.69 C
Conger, Elizabeth M .- American tanks and tank destroyers 358.1 C
Connolly, Jas. B .- Sea-borne; 30 years a-voyaging. B C753 Crane, Aimée, ed .- Art in the armed forces 940.5497 C
Craven, Thomas, ed .- Cartoon cavalcade 741.5 C
125
Cross, Wilbur L .- Connecticut Yankee B C950 Current biography, 1943; who's news and why .920 C2
Dahl, Francis W .- Dahl's cartoons 741.5 D
Davis, Malvin E .- Industrial life insurance in the U. S. 368.3 D
Drepperd, Carl W .- Primer of American antiques. 749 D2 Dubkin, Leonard-The murmur of wings 598.2 D1
Duff, Annis-"Bequest of wings"; a family's pleasures with books 028.5 D
Eberle, Irmengarde-Nurse! 610.73 E
Eddy, Walter H. and Hawley, G. G .- We need vitamins. 612.39 E Einstein, Lewis-Roosevelt; his mind in action (Theodore) .. B R781.15 Embree, Edwin R .- Brown Americans 326 E -13 against the odds 920.07 E
Exton, William, jr .- He's in the destroyers now
359.32 E
Farrington, Selwyn K., jr .- Railroads at war. 656.2 F
Fausset, Hugh I .- Walt Whitman, poet of democracy B W615.2
Fink, David H .- Release from nervous tension 131 F3
Fischer, Markoosha-My lives in Russia. 947.084 F
Floyd, Olive-Doctora in Mexico B D140
Fosdick, Harry E .- A great time to be alive 252 F
Fox, Sidney A .- Your eyes 611.84 F
Friedman, Lee M .- Jewish pioneers and patriots 296 F
Garwood, Darrell-Artist in Iowa; a life of Grant Wood. B W875
Gatti, Attilio-Mediterranean spotlights 914 G
Gerard, Francis-Malta magnificent 940.544 G
Goodrich, Luther C .- A short history of the Chinese people 951 G
Graubard, Mark A .- Man's food, its rhyme or reason. 641.1 G
Greenslet, Ferris-Under the bridge B G816
Grew, Joseph C .- Ten years in Japan. 952.033 G
Gronowicz, Antoni-Paderewski, pianist and patriot B P123
Gunther, John-D day 940.542 G
Hahn, Emily-China to me B H148
Halifax, Chas. L. W .- Lord Halifax's ghost book. 133.1 H
Haskell, Ruth G .- Helmets and lipstick 940.5476 H
Hauser, Gayelord-Diet does it. 612.39 H
Hazard, Paul-Books, children and men 028.5 H1
Helmericks, Constance-We live in Alaska 917.98 H2
Herring, Hubert C .- Good neighbors, Argentina, Brazil,
Chile and 17 other countries 980 H
Hetherington, John A .- Airborne invasion 940.542 H1
Hewitt, Edward R .- Those were the days B H611
Hicks, John D .- Short history of American democracy. 973 H7
Hogner, Dorothy C .- Our American horse 636.1 H1
Holt, Luther E .- Care and feeding of children 649.1 H1
Holton, Edith A .- Yankees were like this B H758
126
Hough, Donald-Captain Retread 355.12 H1
Hutton, Bud and Rooney, A. A .- Air gunner. 940.544 H
Jaques, Florence P .- Snowshoe country 917.76 J
Jennison, Keith-New Hampshire 917.42 J
Johnson, Osa-Bride in the Solomons 919.35 J
Johnston, Stanley-Grim reapers 940.545 J1
Jones, E. Stanley-Christ of the American road 277.3 J
Jordanoff, Assen-Power and flight 629.134 J
Jull, Morley A .- Successful poultry management 636.5 J
Keller, Jas. G. and Berger, Meyer-Men of Maryknoll 266.2 K
Kimbrough, Emily-How dear to my heart B K493
Kraus, Rene-Winston Churchill in the mirror B C5638
Krutch, Joseph W .- Samuel Johnson B J694.3
Landon, Margaret M .- Anna and the king of Siam B L586
Lane, James W .- Whistler 759.1 L
Lanks, Herbert C .- Highway to Alaska 917.98 L
Lasker, Bruno-Peoples of southeast Asia 915.9 L Lattimore, Owen and Eleanor H .- The making of modern China .. 951 L2 Leeming, Joseph-Fun with clay 731 L
-Games to make and play at home 793 L
Leyson, Burr W .- Elements of mechanics 620.1 L
Lippman, Walter-U. S. war aims 940.531 L
Loveridge, Arthur-Many happy days I've squandered B L911
Lozano, Argentina D .- Enriqueta and I 917.283 L McGhee, Addison F .- He's in the armored force 358.1 M Mackey, F. J. and Jernegan, M. W .- Forward march!
photographic record of America in World War I 940.373 M
Maisel, Albert Q .- The wounded get back 940.547 M
Maril, Lee-Spice and scent; herbs in fact and fancy 635.7 M1
Marriott, John A. R .- A short history of France
944 M
Mathews, Basil J .- United we stand
940.5332 M
Mellor, William B .- Sank same 940.5451 M
Metzelthin, Pearl V .- World wide cook book 641.5 M3
Miller, Francis T .- Eisenhower, man and soldier B E363 Morris, Colton G. and Cave, H. B .- "The fightin'est ship" .... 940.545 M1 Morris, John-Traveler from Tokyo 915.2 M3
Muir, Peter-This is India 915.4 M3
Muzzey, David S .- A history of our country 973 M10
Orbison, Katherine B .- Handbook for nurse's aides 610.73 O
Osborn, Fairfield, ed .- The Pacific world 919 0
Pares, Bernard-Russia and the peace. 947.084 P
Perry, Geo. S. and Leighton, Isabel-Where away 940.545 P
Price, Willard D .- Japan's islands of mystery 919.65 P
Pyle, Ernest T .- Brave men 940.542 P1
Rainier, Peter W .- Pipeline to battle 940.542 R
127
Ratcliff, John D., ed .- Science year book of 1944. 505 R Ray, Marie B .- How never to be tired 131 R1 Rigby, Douglas and Elizabeth -- Lock, stock and barrel. 708.051 R Rimington, Critchell-Fighting fleets 359 R1
Rodger, George-Far on the ringing plains 940.54 R
Rolo, Charles J .- Wingate's raiders 940.542 R1
Romulo, Carlos P .- Mother America 990 R
Rostovtzeff, Michael I .- Out of the past of Greece and Rome. 913 R
Runbeck, Margaret L .- The great answer -Time for each other B S233
Santayana, George-Persons and places
Scherman, David E .- Literary England; photographs 820.9 S
Scott, Robert L., jr .- Damned to glory
940.544 S
Self, Margaret C .- Horses, their care, selection and handling .... 636.1 S Shelton, Alfred C .- Newfoundland, our north door neighbor .... 917.18 S1 Shoolman, Regina and Slatkin, C. E .- Enjoyment of art in America 709 S1
Snow, Edward R .- Great storms and famous shipwrecks of the
New England coast 910.4 S1
-Pirates and buccaneers of the
Atlantic coast
910.4 S2
-Romance of Boston Bay 974.46 S2
Stevens, William O .- Beyond the sunset
237.2 S1
Stone, Ezra C. and Melick, Weldon-Coming, major!
355.12 S2
Stowe, Leland-They shall not sleep
940.548173 S1
Strode, Hudson-Timeless Mexico
972 S
Strong, Anna L .- Peoples of the U S S R 914.7 S Sturges-Jones, Marion-Babes in the wood B S935
Sues, Ilona R .- Shark's fins and millet 915.1 S4
Sumner, Benedict H .- A short history of Russia 947 S
Taylor, Rosemary-Ridin' the rainbow 818 T12
These are the generals 923.57 T
Thompson, Lawrance R .- The navy hunts the C G R 3070 .... 940.54516 T
Tobin, Chester M .- Turkey, key to the east 949.6 T
U. S. War Department-Our army at war 940.5497 U
Vail, Margaret-Yours is the earth 940.548 V
Waldo, Edna L .- From travois to iron rail 917.3 W8
Ward, Alfred C .- A literary journey through war-time Britain .. 820.9 W Waugh, Elizabeth D. J .- West Point 355.07 W
Webster, Helen N .- Herbs, how to grow them and how to use them 635.7 W
Welles, Sumner-The time for decision 327.73 W
Wells, Carveth-Introducing Africa 916 W1
Wertenbaker, Charles C .- Invasion! 940.54 W
Weygandt, Cornelius-The heart of New Hampshire 917.42 W1
128
940.548 R1
818 R4
Wheeler, Opal-Sing for America 784.8 W
-Sing for Christmas 783.6 W
White, Elwyn B .- One man's meat 814 W19
Wilson, Charles M .- Middle America 917.28 W
Wirthmore Feeds-Timely topics on poultry management 636.5 W
Wood, Frederick L. W .- Understanding New Zealand 919.31 W
Woodbury, David O .- Beloved scientist, Elihu Thomson B T483 Woodward, William E .- The way our people live .... 917.3 W7
Zemurray, Sarah-Useful information for every household. 640 Z
FICTION
Allen, Hervey-Bedford Village A 426.5
Allis, Marguerite-All in good time A 438.4
Almedingen, Martha E .- Frossia A 447.2
Asch, Sholem-The apostle A 812.3
Bailey, Henry C .- The cat's whisker B 155.4
Baldwin, Faith-He married a doctor B 181.8
Banér, Skulda V .- Latchstring out
B 215.2
Bassett, Sara W .- Heart's haven
B 319.20
Bates, Herbert E .- Fair stood the wind for France
B 330.1
Baum, Vicki-Hotel Berlin '43
B 347.5
Bayliss, Marguerite F .- The Bolinvars
B 358.2
Bellairs, George-Murder will speak
B 436.2
Best, Herbert-Young 'un
B 560.3
Bramhall, Marion-Button, button B 815.2
Brand, Max, pseud .- The fighting four B 817.7 -Silvertip's chase B 817.6
Brink, Carol-Buffalo coat B 858.2
Buckmaster, Henrietta, pseud .- Deep river B 925.2
Carr, John D .- Till death do us part
: 311.3
Chase, Virginia-The American house
C 4878.2
Cheyney, Peter-Farewell to the admiral
C 531.2
Chiang, Yee-Men of the Burma road C 532.2
Christie, Agatha M .- Death comes as the end C 555.10
Colver, Alice R .- Fourways C 727.6
Costain, Thomas B .- Ride with me C 838.3
Crane, Frances-The pink umbrella C 890.2
Cronin, Archibald J .- The green years
C 947.5
Croome, Honor-O western wind
C 948.2
Dale, Celia-The least of these
D 139.2
Daly, Elizabeth-The book of the dead
D 153.4
-Arrow pointing nowhere D 153.3
De la Roche, Mazo-Building of Jalna D 3395.11
-Wakefield's course D 3395.12
129
Dickson, Carter, pseud .- He wouldn't kill Patience D 554.2
Doner, Mary F .- O distant star! D 6817.6
Eberhart, Mignon G .- Escape the night E 165.9
Ermine, Will, pseud .- Busted range E 714.3 Farjeon, Joseph J .- Greenmask F 2303.4
Fast, Howard-Freedom road F 251.2
Field, Peter-Death rides the night
F 455.7
-Maverick's return ₣ 455.5
-Sheriff on the spot F 455.6
-The smoking iron F 455.4
Fletcher, Inglis-Lusty wind for Carolina F 613.3
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.