USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1947-1951 > Part 24
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· FOLLOW-UP OF CLASS OF 1949
Type of Work
Office Work
United States Navy
Post Graduate Sales Clerk
Student Factory Worker At Home At Home
At Home
Married (Mrs. John Dundas)
Student Laboratory Technician Student
Post-graduate
Student Sales Clerk Farmı Work Post-graduate
Student
Missionary Work
Location
Concord Insurance Company
Westford Academy Loudon, New Hampshire Katherine Gibbs School Forge Village, Massachusetts
Huntington School St. John's Hospital Westford Academy New Hampton School Cherry and Webb Westford Westford Academy Mass. Trade Shops School Lowell
.
McKniff, Barbara Michelson, Rachel Moreno, Gloria Moore, Esther Nixon, Edwin Paduano, Nancy Panneton, Raymond Phillips, Barbara Randall, Beverly Ricard, George Selfridge, Frederick Shea, Lawrence St. Onge, Norman Wark, Donald Wetmore, Bruce Wood Regina Young, Barbara Young, Joan Walsh, Edward
Laboratory Technician Student Student Office Work At Home Student Married (Mrs. Norman Cote)
Hotel Work
Office Work
At Home
Contracting Work
Student
Student
Repair Man
Student
Student
At Home Office Work Student
Student
St. John's Hospital University of Massachusetts Lowell
Northeastern University
Biltmore Hotel, Florida Concord Insurance Company
Westford University of Massachusetts Franklin Institute Lowell Office Supply Lowell Textile Institute Northeastern University
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Bridgewater Teachers College Massachusetts Shops School
.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Peter F. Perry
Superintendent of Schools
Westford, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Perry:
The following is my report as School Physician for the year ending December 31, 1949.
The usual physical examinations were made on all the children attending the schools of Westford. A separate physical examination was made to recheck all the cases in which major defects were found. This was done in order that the parents could be notified as to what procedure would be needed for them to see that the children would get the needed medical or surgical care when major defects were found.
A special examination was made on the students at the Academy who were to play football and basketball, and on the elementary school boys who were interested in football, in order that they could carry Liability Insurance and to find out if they were in the right physical condition to enter these sports.
A large number of pupils were treated at the Abbot Worsted Company Hospital for minor surgical and medical conditions. These came to me as emergency cases referred by the Principals of the various schools.
Cooperation by the Board of Health Nurse, teachers, and the parents of the children was splendid as it has been in the past.
Respectfully submitted,
DWIGHT W. COWLES, M. D.
129
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
December 31, 1949
Mr. Peter F. Perry
Superintendent of Schools
Westford, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
Following is the report of the school nurse from January 1, to December 31, 1949:
Schools visited 297
First aid and dressings 37
Children examined for minor ailments 176
Children recommended for exclusion because of con- tagious disease, skin infection or pediculosis 4
Assisted at clinic for mentally retarded children. Number of children seen 1
Vaccinations checked
Tested vision of all school children with Massachusetts Vision Equipment. Number of children referred to physician 62
Tested hearing of all school children with a pure tone audiometer. Number of children referred to physician 33
Assisted school physician with physical examination of all school children.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY A. HEALY, R. N.
130
REPORT OF PENMANSHIP SUPERVISOR
January 30, 1950
Mr. Peter F. Perry
Superintendent of Schools Westford, Massachusetts
My dear Mr. Perry:
I am pleased to submit the following report on the operation of the handwriting program in your schools for the school year of 1948-49.
In the initial handwriting tests administered to your pupils in September 1949, 20% received a grade of "A" (Excellent); 8% re- ceived a grade of "B" (Good); and 72% were scored less than "B". In the tests administered in June 1949, 77.2% received a grade of "A"; 8.9% received a grade of "B"; and 13.9% scored less than "B". Hand- writing certificates were awarded to 92% of your graduates.
During the school year we graded approximately 5200 formal and 15,600 informal handwriting samples for your pupils. A formal test was administered monthly and a report was furnished each teacher giving a careful diagnosis of the handwriting of each pupil in her room ..
We furnished the following instructional materials: monthly teachers' outlines, pupil folder outlines, room motivation certificates, handedness tests, individual handwriting certificates for pupils who qualified, monthly and term envelopes, seals, etc.
My supervisors join with me in expressing our appreciation for the splendid cooperation we have received from you and your teachers at all times. We are very pleased with the results obtained in your schools.
Sincerely yours,
W. L. RINEHART,
Director
131
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC AND ART
January, 1950.
Mr. Peter Perry Superintendent of Schools
Westford, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I should like to submit to you my first annual report of the Music and Art programs in the schools of Westford, Massachusetts.
Since the two courses are closely related as an integral part of any adequate school curriculum the basic aim of both is the same. That aim is to foster an enjoyment and appreciation for music and art so that they become necessary and vital to each pupil's everyday experience.
The music program, through the elementary grades, is a com- bination of theory, rhythmic expression, and tonal development which expands or intensifies according to class ability. There is an excellent series of music books which have previously been distributed to all the schools and which greatly assist the program.
New books, introduced in the Junior High area, correlate the singing with some of the past historic events of our country while stimulating interest in a variety of unison and part songs.
On the Senior High level emphasis is placed on special projects utilizing chorus work, such as the various shows and programs sponsored by the Academy. The boys' and girls' Glee Clubs serve a duo purpose; more intensified group singing and enjoyable entertain- ment.
The special performances of each school provide an ultimate motivating achievement for the year's study.
In the Art field less is possible due to the time element, but we have attempted to balance the freedom of expression and idea evident in each child with the necessary skills to enable completion of that idea. Seasonal projects, decorative and practical needs resultant from other curriculum units, have been the basis for art activity.
May I sincerely say that without the support and continued per- severance which your teachers have shown a successful music and art program could not operate.
I offer my sincere appreciation to the administration, the parents, the teachers, and the students for the total cooperation which I have found throughout the system.
. Respectfully submitted,
BARBARA LOUISE BENNETT Supervisor of Music and Art
132
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1949-1950
Teachers' Meeting
September 6
Fall Term September 7-December 23, 73 days
Winter Term January 3-February 17, 34 days
Spring Term February 27-April 14, 34 days
Summer Term April 24-June 23, 44 days
Total: 185 days
Days omitted:
Columbus Day
October 12
Teachers' Convention
October 21
Armistice Day November 11
Thanksgiving Recess November 24, 25
Good Friday
April 7
Memorial Day
May 30
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
The No-School Signal will be two blows of the fire alarm whistle repeated three times.
The above signal will be given at 7:10 A. M. unless icing conditions begin about that time, in which case the No-School Signal may be blown as late as 7:45 A. M.
The No-School announcement will be broadcast over Stations WBZ, WLLH, and WLAW whenever possible.
It is the policy of the School Department to keep schools in session on all days during which it is safe for buses to be operated. The widely varying conditions in the several parts of Westford make it difficult to reach decisions equally fair to all. ON DAYS WHEN THE WEATHER CONDITION IS QUESTIONABLE PARENTS ARE URGED TO EXERCISE THEIR OWN JUDGMENT AS TO THE WISDOM OF SENDING THEIR CHILDREN TO SCHOOL.
133
Annual Report
OF THE J. V. Fletcher Library OF THE TOWN OF WESTFORD
CHE
J.I
RARY.
C
1895
For the Year Ending December 31, 1949
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
January 1, 1950
The trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library respectfully submit their annual report for 1949 including the report of the librarian and the list of books added in 1949.
From the small beginning of library facilities when the Social Library was given to the town ninety years ago, its influence and usefulness have broadened and deepened until today the J. V. Fletcher Library has become an important factor in the cultural life of West- ford. Much of the credit for this comes from the unfailing helpfulness of the librarian, her assistants and the custodian.
Our program of repairs to the building has progressed in that the stackroom has been redecorated and all the lower floors have been refinished once more. Continued repairs will include the re- decorating of the upper floor and the addition of new shelving in the children's room.
To carry on these repairs and the necessary work of the library and its branches the trustees ask for the following appropriation, viz:
1. The sum of thirty-four hundred ($3,400.00) dollars.
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1949.
WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH, Chairman WILLIAM R. TAYLOR ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary
136
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARY FOR 1949
Salaries and wages:
Librarian
$ 1,050.00
Janitor
520.00
Assistants
363.40
$1,933.40
Books and periodicals
Books
1,041.01
Periodicals
239.10
Binding
21.68
Fuel
473.69
Electricity
84.36
Buildings:
Water
16.00
Janitor's supplies
3.19
Painting stackroom
416.25
Repairs
41.50
476.94
Other expenses:
Telephone
$ 35.11
Transportation of books
30.00°
Stationery and postage
21.62
Miscellaneous
52.61
$ 139.34
$ 4,409.52
INCOME
Town appropriation
$ 3,600.00
Receipts from dog licenses
$ 722.27
Interest from funds
87.25
$ 4,409.52
Receipts from fines
68.91
137
1,301.79
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
January 1, 1950
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library:
The librarian herewith submits her thirty-second annual report in the ninety-first year of a public library in the town.
The circulation at the main library was a little larger than that of last year with a big increase in that of the children's section. The most popular group of adult non-fiction was the Useful Arts (cook- books, agriculture, medicine, etc.), next the Fine Arts (music, paint- ing, games, etc.), third Biography.
In Nabnasset books may still be borrowed from Mrs. Macleod at the Post Office. Since Mrs. Wood opened her Merry Wood Gift Shop at Forge Village she has moved the library books which she had in Graniteville to the shop so that they are now available to all peo- ple of either community. That leaves Graniteville without a deposit station except for the attendants at the Methodist Church where Mrs. Nabb, the minister's wife, has started a lending library using some books from the library.
In September the P. T. A. of Nabnasset invited the librarian to exhibit and give a talk on books suitable for primary children. In December the librarian visited the P. T. A. at the Frost school with books as suggestions for Christmas presents. When the third grade at Graniteville was studying about Indians the librarian made the subject more realistic by showing her dolls in Indian costume.
In December while the stackroom was being painted the library continued in operation with minor difficulties.
Children's books were again on display from Book Week until Christmas with the privilege of purchasing for Christmas presents.
Various exhibits have been arranged in the Frost museum case- dolls, Revolutionary material for April 19th, animal pictures by John James Audubon, pressed sea moss in delicate designs, and in Decem- ber old-fashioned Christmas cards and ornaments and nativity fig- ures. Miss Winnek furnished the evergreens which were used with the carolers and pictures of Madonnas at the counter.
For three months the library had an exhibition of seven portrait and landscape paintings by William Millett of Boston and Westford which were of much interest.
138
On February second the John Robinson chapter of the D. A. R held their meeting at the library for the program "American dolls and their cousins" given by the librarian. During the winter and spring the library hall was used by one of the teachers tutoring a class in algebra. A committee of the trustees of Westford Academy also met at the library. We hope that more committees and groups will make use of the library for their meetings.
The librarian attended the meetings of the Merrimack Valley group at Ipswich in June and at Chelmsford in October, with one day at the regional meeting of the American library Asociation in Swampscott in October.
The librarian wishes to express her appreciation to the trustees for their assistance in carrying out the plans to make the work of the library a success.
Few changes have been made in the list of magazines. All ex- cept current numbers may be borrowed for one week and the list for the coming year is as follows:
WEEKLIES
Geographic News Bulletin
News Week
Illustrated London News Life New York Times Book Review
Publishers' Weekly Saturday Evening Post
Time
.
MONTHLIES
A. L. A. Booklist
Good Housekeeping
American
Grade Teacher
American Girl
Harper's Monthly
American Home
Hobbies
American Photography
Holiday
Antiques
House Beautiful
Atlantic Monthly
Hygeia
Better Homes and Gardens
Instructor
Book Review Digest
Jack and Jill
Boys' Life
Journal of Living
Coronet
Junior Natural History
Cosmopolitan
Ladies' Home Journal
Country Gentleman
National Geographic
Etude
Natural History
Flying and Popular Aviation Fortune
Nature
Open Road
139
Outdoor Life Parents' Magazine
Popular Mechanics
Popular Science Monthly Practical Home Economics Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature Reader's Digest
School Arts Sport
Travel
Uncle Ray's Magazine
United Nations World
Wilson Bulletin
Woman's Home Companion
Yankee
Delta-gram Horn Book
BI-MONTHLY
Popular Homecraft
SEMI-MONTHLY Library Journal
QUARTERLIES
Old Time New England
Subscription Books Bulletin
PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1949
Army Life Automobile Facts
Bell Telephone Quarterly Book-of-the-Month Club News' Books, N.Y. Herald Tribune Business Week Christian Register
Christian Science Monitor Collier's
DuPont Magazine Farm Journal Federation Topics . Food Marketing Harvester World
Journal of Calendar Reform McCall's Mass. Educational News Middlesex County Bulletin
National Grange Monthly
From War Department From Automobile Manufacturers Association
From American Tel. & Tel. Co.
From Book of the Month Club From The Old Corner Book Store From Mrs. Henry W. Hildreth From Unitarian Alliance of West- ford
From Miss Mary E. Burbeck From Mrs. Wm. K. Budge
From DuPont de Nemours Co. From Martha Symmes estate From The Tadmuck Club
From First National Stores From International Harvester Organization
From World Calendar Association From Mrs. Morris A. Hall From Mass Dept. of Education From Middlesex County Extension Service From Westford Grange
140
Nation's Business New England News Letter New Hampshire Troubadour Our Dumb Animals Pemex Travel Club Bulletin Steel Facts
Steelways Tax Talk
This Week United States News Woman's Day
From Moses L. Fecteau From New England Council From State of New Hampshire From the Publishers From Petroloes Mexicanos From American Iron & Steel Institute From Am. Iron & Steel Institute From Mass. Federation of Tax- payers' Association From Mrs. Marden H. Seavey
From Mrs. Henry W. Hildreth
From Miss Mabel M. Prescott
NAMES OF DONORS, 1949
Abbot, Edward M .- hand forged nail
Abbot, Mrs. Edward M .- 20 volumes
Burbeck, Miss Mary and Grace-1 volume and Westford photograph Fisher, John-15 volumes
Goucher, Miss Ann-2 volumes
Hildreth, Mrs. Henry W .- 2 volumes
Hope, Arthur L .- 5 volumes
Ladas, Mrs. Patricia-3 volumes, Confederate bill
Lawrence, estate of Miss Grace-pressed sea moss
Morris County, N. J .- one volume
Perrins, W. 'Arthur-2 volumes
Perrins, Mrs. W. Arthur-Indian relics
Polley, Amos-Indian arrowheads, 3 hand made axes
Southern Baptist business man-one volume
Symmes, estate of Miss Martha-8 volumes
U. S. Steel Corporation-one volume
Westford Grange-one volume
Winnek, Miss Marian F .- 3 volumes
Wright, Wm. E .- 3 volumes
CIRCULATION
Total circulation of bound volumes 12,197
Volumes lent at Library 10,865
Volumes lent at Graniteville 577
Volumes lent at Forge Village 392
36
Volumes lent at Nabnasset
Circulation in children's department 5,397
Volumes lent thru schools
1,150
141
Periodicals lent
2,837
Pamphlets and clippings lent
260
Pictures loaned 1,182
Jig-saw puzzles loaned 56
Number of days open
153
Largest monthly circulation of bound volumes, March 1,024
Smallest monthly circulation, February 716
Largest daily circulation, October 18 132
Smallest daily circulation, December 24
23
ACCESSIONS
Volumes added by purchase 469
Volumes added by gift 52
Returned-previously reported missing 2
Total number added
523
Number of volumes discarded
60
Number of volumes in Library
20,065
AMOUNT OF FUNDS
Legacy of Stephen S. Stone
$1,000.00
Legacy of Augustus K. Fletcher 1,000.00
Legacy of Mary M. 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
Legacy of William J. Burbeck
1,000.00
Legacy of Frederick A. Burbeck
1,000.00
REGULATIONS
The J. V. Fletcher Library is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays (legal holidays excepted) from 1:30 till 5, and from 6:30 till 9:00 P.M.
The Nabnasset deposit station at the Post Office in charge of Mrs. Edna G. Macleod is open daily.
The Forge Village deposit station at the Merry Wood Gift Shop in charge of Mrs. Francis C. Wood 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.
142
No book 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 mutilated or defaced should report the fact to the librarian.
LIST OF BOOKS ADDED, 1949
CLASSIFIED BOOKS
Albert, Lillian S. and Kent, Kathryn-Complete button book 391.4 A Allen, Frederick L .- The great Pierpont Morgan B M849
Allen, Ida B .- Modern cook book 641.5 A1
Anthony, Katharine S .- Dolly Madison, her life and times B M181.2 Arthur, Julietta A .- How to make a home business pay 371.425 A Averill, Gerald-Ridge runner, story of a Maine woodsman 917.41 A Bard, Mary-The doctor wears three faces B B245
Barnett, Lincoln K .- The universe and Dr. Einstein 530.1 B
Batchelder, Martha R .- Art of hooked-rug making 746.7 B
Bean, George H .- Yankee auctioneer 658.844 B
Beard, James A .- Fireside cook book
641.5 B3
Beebe, C. William-High jungle 918.7 B1
Bertram, Kate and Richard H .- Caribbean cruise 917.29 B
Beston, Henry-Northern farm, a chronicle of Maine 917.41 B2
Blanchard, Roberta R .- How to paint trays 747.94 B
Bridges, William-Wild animals of the world 599 B
Burke, Billie-With a feather on my nose B B960
Burton, Jean-Lydia Pinkham is her name B P6553
Carnegie, Dale-How to stop worrying and start living
131.337 C1
-Public speaking and influencing men in business
808.5 C3
Carr, John D .- Life of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle B D754
Chamberlain Samuel-Six New England villages
917.4 C1
Chandos, Dane-House in the sun
917.2 C2
Christenson, Erwin O .- Popular art in the United States 709.73 C1
Clark, Harold F .- Economics 330 C2
Cobb, Hubbard, ed .- The complete home handyman's guide 680
Cook, Beatrice-Till fish us do part 818 C3
Costain, Thomas B .- The conquerors 942.02 C
Cowles, Virginia S .- No cause for alarm 942.084 C
Crockett, Lucy H .- Popcorn on the Ginza 915.2 C2
Daly, Sheila J .- Personality plus 170 D1
Dalzell and Townsend-Masonry simplified, 2 vol. 693 D
143
Dante Alighieri-Purgatory and Paradise 851 D2
Dows, Olin-Franklin Roosevelt at Hyde Park B R780.1
Drake, Galen-This is Galen Drake 818 D7
Drepperd, Carl W .- A B C's of old glass 748 D
-Pioneer America, its first three centuries 917.3 D1
Drooz, Irma G .- Doctor of medicine B D787
Dulles, Foster R .- Labor in America 331 D
Ellsberg, Edward-No banners, no bugles 940.542 E
Fisher, Douglas A .- Steel making in America 669.1 F
Gannett, Lewis S .- Cream Hill 630.1 G10
Gardner, Charles M .- The grange-friend of the farmer 630.62 G
Gates and others-Educational psychology 370.15 G
Gatti, Attilio-Here is the veld 916.8 G
Gibbings, Robert-Over the reefs and far away 919.6 G
Gilbreth, Frank and Ernestine-Cheaper by the dozen B G466
Giles, Ray-How to retire - and enjoy it 179 G
Gillies, Mary D .- How to keep house 640 G1
Gordon, Lesley-A pageant of dolls 649.55 G
Gould, John-And one to grow on 917.41 G3
Gregory, A .- Art of woodworking and furniture making 684 G
Griscom, Ludlow-The birds of Concord 598.2 G1
Gunther, John-Behind the curtain 940.55G
Harrison, Charles Y .- Thank God for my heart attack 616.12 H1
Headstrom, Richard-Birds' nests 598.2 H1
Helmericks, Constance and Harmon-Our summer with the Eskimos 917.98 H4
Hennessey, Wm. J., ed .- America's best small houses 728 H
Hertz, Henrik-King Rene's daughter 839.81 H
Heywood, Margaret W .- International cook book 641.5 H4
Hoagland, Clayton-Pleasures of sketching outdoors 741.7 H
Hokinson, Helen E .- When you were built 817 H5
Hughes, Edwin H .- I was made a minister BH893
Huntington, James L .- Forty Acres; story of
Bishop Huntington house 728 H1
Ickis, Marguerite-Handicrafts and hobbies for pleasure and profit 745
Idell, Albert E .- Doorway in Antigua 917.281 J
Jarecka, Louise L .- Made in Poland; living traditions of the land 914.38 J
Jenkins, Elizabeth-Jane Austen B A933.2
Jones, Ossie G .- Parliamentary procedure at a glance 328.1 J
Josephson, Hannah-The golden threads;
New England's mill girls and magnates 331.767 J
Karasz, Mariska-Adventures in stitches, a new art of
embroidery 746 K
144
Karig, Walter and others-The pig in the parlor 636 K Keller, James G .- You can change the world 248 K1
Ketcham, Howard-How to use color and decorating designs in the home 747 K
Kimbrough, Emily-It gives me great pleasure 818 K1
Kohn, Louis W .- Your digestive system 616.3 K
Kouwenhoven, John A .- Made in America 709.73 K
Lariar, Lawrence, ed .- Best cartoons of the year, 1949 741.5 L1
Larralde, Elsa-My house is yours 917.2 L2
Lawrence, Robert, adapted by-Siegfried (Wagner's
Ring of the Nibelung) 782 L3
Linton, Ralph and Adelin-We gather together; story of Thanksgiving 394.268 TL
Lorini and Williams-How to restore antique furniture 749 L1
Lowndes, Marion-A manual for baby sitters 649.1 L
MacCracken, Henry N .- Family on Gramercy Park B M132
Mccullough and Moffit-Illustrated handbook of simple nursing 649.8 M
Mackenzie, Catherine-Parent and child 136.7 M
MacMillan, Miriam L .- Green seas and white ice 919.8 M2
Mann, William M .- Ant hill odyssey
B M282
Marge-Little Lulu on parade -Fun with Little Lulu 817 M5
817 M4
Martin, Monica-Out in the mid-day sun 915.4 M4
Merton, Thomas-Seven Storey Mountain
B M575
Mitchell, Edwin V .- Yankee folk 917.4 M3
Moore, Charles B .- Painting and paper hanging for the home owner 698.1 M
Neagoe, Peter-A time to keep B N338
Nelson, Joseph-Backwoods teacher 917.787 N
Nutting, Wallace-Furniture treasury, vol. 3 749 N1
Ormsbee, Thomas H .- Care and repair of antiques 749 03
Oursler, Fulton-Greatest story ever told 232.9 0
Oursler, Fulton and Will-Father Flanagan of Boys Town B F583
Overstreet, Harry A .- The mature mind 136.52 O
Peale, Norman V .- A guide to confident living
258 P
Peare, Catherine O .- Albert Einstein
B E354.1
Pearson, Haydn S .- Countryman's year 630.1 P1
Peattie, Donald C .- American heartwood
973 P2
Peterson, Roger T .- How to know the birds
598.2 P
Pettit, Theodore S .- Birds in your backyard
598.2 P3
Pitkin, Walter B .- Road to a richer life 170 P9
Pleasants, Henry-A doctor in the house B P724
Popular Mechanics Press-Christmas handbook 680 P6
Prescott, Marjorie W .- New England son (Albert H. Wiggin) B W654
145
Ray, Marie B .- How to conquer your handicaps 371.91 R Remmers and Gage-Educational measurements and
evaluation 371.26 R
Rex, Stella H .- Practical hooked rugs 746.7 R
Roberts, Kenneth L .- I wanted to write B R645
Rogers, Agnes-Women are here to stay
396 R1 Rogers, Will-Autobiography B R731.1
Roosevelt, Eleanor-This I remember B R7801.1 Rosenkampff and Wallace-Bookkeeping and accounting 657 R1
Russell, Harold-Victory in my hands B R9639
St. John, Robert-Shalom means peace 956.9 S
Salyer, Sandford-Marmee; mother of Little Women B A3541
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