USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1947-1951 > Part 8
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High School Enrolment-169.
REGISTRATION OF MINORS
October 1, 1947
Minors by Age Groups
5-7
7-16
Totals
Girls
66
276
342
Boys
72
279
351
Totals
138
555
693
PERCENT OF ATTENDANCE
1946-1947
Academy
93.93%
Cameron
95.67%
Frost
96.36%
Nabnassett
94.16%
Sargent
94.07%
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES
CAMERON SCHOOL
Richard Joseph Brule
Clarence Richard Connell
Lorraine Kathryn Connell Doris Mary Gelinas
123
-
-
Marilyn Ann Haley William Edward Hildreth Virginia D. Hosmer
Constance Mary Lahmé
Claude G. Lamy
Norman Marcel Lamy
Roger Joseph Pellerin
Dolores Mary Ricard
Lionel Joseph Paul Ricard Ralph Roland Rice
Mary Sedach
Rita Mary Venn
WM. E. FROST SCHOOL
Joan Anderson
Frederick Arlington Burne
George Spencer Fletcher
Helen Hildreth
Nancy Lee Holmes
Barbara Jean Kimball
Leah Nora Knowlton
Alice Karen Mann
Pauline Marion Prescott
Evelyn Irene Rancour
Eleanor Ruth Reynolds
George Thomas Sullivan
SARGENT SCHOOL
Marjorie Irene Aldrich
Gabrielle Alice Boisvert
Robert Joseph Carbonneau
Alice Ann Connolly
Rose M. Paduano
Marion Louise Roberts
William Elbert Robinson, Jr.
E. Carlton Stuart
Esther Florence VanNorden
WESTFORD ACADEMY GRADUATES
JUNE 13, 1947
Eugene Barretto Leo Caliste Bechard
David Arthur Burnham
Margaret Cecelia Chandonait Walter Cinsavich Marion Kathleen Connell
Vivian Marguerite Connell
Nancy Patricia Corkum Laura May Darling Mary Virginia Delaney Robert Conard Fenton, Jr. Charlotte Lillian Fletcher Arthur Theodore Greenslade, Jr. George Richard Haley
Julia Mae MacQuarrie
Morris J. Marshall
John Carl Paduano
Marion Theresa Doucette
Paul Henry Dunigan
Mildred E. Eddy
Arthur Whitley Gatenby
Robert Morris Guillemette
Daniel J. Hartley John James Kavanagh Audrey Ruth King Irene Kostechko Jacqueline Vivian Lamy Lorraine Theresa Lamy Mildred Edith Lavalley Shirley Claire March Mary Marshall Theresa Alice Ann Nadolny Beverly Irene Nickles June Louise Olson Madeline Eva Olsson Roland Joseph Panneton
124
Gerry Porter Lois Evelyn Shea Ethel Marion Smith
James Ellis Studdiford
Mary Josephine Sullivan
Walter Teresko
Phyllis Rita Wajda Ruth Lillian Walker Patricia Ann Wood Doris Helen Wright
Kathleen Veronica Young
James H. Brown, Jr. (As of Class of '44)
PROGRAM
ENTRANCE MARCH-"Pomp and Chivalry" Roberts
Charlotte White
INVOCATION
Rev. Max Gaebler
SALUTATORY-"Try-Trust"
Margaret Cecelia Chandonait
GLEE CLUB-"I Passed By Your Window" Brahe-Taylor
REMARKS
Dr. Beaumont A. Herman Superintendent of Schools
PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT James Ellis Studdiford President of Class of 1947
ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Robert Connell President of Class of 1948
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES Mr. Gordon B. Seavey Trustee of Westford Academy
ADDRESS-"The Measure of Maturity" Rev. Archiver J. Strait
GLEE CLUB-"One World" O'Hara-Bratton
VALEDICTORY-"Triumph" James Ellis Studdiford
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Mr. Frederick W. Gatenby Chairman of School Board
CLASS SONG EXIT MARCH-"Pomp and Chivalry" Charlotte White
James Ellis Studdiford
Roberts
125
CLASS MOTTO "Try, Trust, Triumph"
CLASS MARSHAL
John James Kavanagh
CLASS COLORS Blue and White
CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose
WINNERS OF PRIZES (Given by Trustees)
AWARDED AT GRADUATION EXERCISES
Member of Senior Class for Excellence in English: Five Dollars-James Ellis Studdiford
Member of Senior Class for Excellence in Mathematics and Science: Five Dollars-Lois Evelyn Shea
Member of Senior Class for Excellence in Secretarial Science: Five Dollars-Mary Virginia Delaney
Member of Senior Class, the Most Worthy Representative of Westford Academy :
Five Dollars-Beverly Irene Nickles
Member of the Class of 1948, the Most Worthy Representative of Westford Academy:
Five Dollars-Patricia W. Burne
Member of the Class of 1949, the Most Worthy Representative of Westford Academy :
Five Dollars-Edwin W. Nixon
Member of the Class of 1950, the Most Worthy Representative of Westford Academy:
Five Dollars-Cecile Milot
126
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Members of the School Committee:
The following is my report as School Physician for the year end- ing December 31, 1947.
The usual physical examinations were made on all of the children attending the public schools of Westford. A separate physical exam- ination was made to recheck all the cases in which major physical defects were found, in order that the parents of the children 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 pupils of the Academy who were to play football and basketball, in order that they could carry Liability Insurance and to find out if they were in the right physical condition to enter in these sports.
A large number of pupils were treated at the Abbot Worsted Company Hospital for minor surgical and medical conditions. These cases came to me as emergency cases referred to me by the Prin- cipals of the different schools.
Cooperation by the Board of Health Nurse, teachers, and parents of the children was splendid as it has been in the past.
Respectfully submitted, DR. DWIGHT W. COWLES
..
127
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
December 31, 1947
Dr. Beaumont A. Herman Superintendent of Schools Westford, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
Following is the report of the school nurse from January 1, to December 31, 1947:
Schools visited 275
First aid and dressings 68
Children examined for minor ailments 286
Children recommended for exclusion because of con-
tagious disease, skin infection or pediculosis 2
Assisted at clinic for mentally retarded children. Number of children seen 3
Vaccinations checked.
Weighed and measured all school children.
Audiometer, loaned by State Department of Public Health, used to check hearing of all children in grades 4 to 12.
Assisted school physician with physical examination of all school children in Spring and Fall of 1947.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY A. HEALY. R. N.
128
REPORT OF PENMANSHIP SUPERVISOR
December 17, 1947
Dr. Beaumont A. Herman Superintendent of Schools Westford Academy Westford, Massachusetts
My dear Dr. Herman:
I am pleased to submit the following report of the operation of the Handwriting program in the Westford schools for the school year of 1946-47.
In the initial tests in Handwriting administered in September, 1940, 20% of your elementary school pupils received a grade of "A" (Excellent); 8% received a grade of "B"; and 72% were graded less than "B". In the June tests administered in 1947, 78.3% of your pu- pils were graded "A" (Excellent); 16.6% scored "B" (Good); and 5.1% were graded less than "B". Handwriting certificates were awarded to 80% of your eighth grade pupils.
During the last school year, we graded approximately 5000 formal and 15,000 informal samples of handwriting for the elementary school children.
We furnished the following supplies during the year: monthly outlines for the teachers, pupil folder outlines, room motivation certificates, monthly and term envelopes, term testing paper, indi- vidual handwriting certificates for eighth grade pupils who qualified, diagnostic charts, seals, etc.
.In general, I am pleased with the results obtained and wish to take this opportunity to thank you and your teachers for the fine cooperation I have received.
Sincerely yours,
W. L. RINEHART, Director.
120
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1947-1948
Teachers' Meeting Tuesday, September 2
Fall Term September 3-December 23-75 days
Winter Term January 5-February 20-35 days
Spring Term March 1-April 16-34 days
Summer Term April 26-June 22-41 days
Total-185 days
Days omitted:
Columbus Day-Oct. 13.
Thanksgiving Recess-Nov. 27, 28.
Teachers' Convention-Oct. 31.
Good Friday-Mar. 26.
Armistice Day -- Nov. 11.
Memorial Day-May 31.
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 condi- tions 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 WEEI, WBZ, WLLH and WLAW whenever possible.
It is the policy of the School Department to keep schools in sessions 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.
130
Annual Report
OF THE
J. V. Fletcher Library
OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD
.
ARY
0
1895
For the Year Ending December 31, 1947
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
January 1, 1948
The trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library respectfully submit their annual report for 1947 including the report of the librarian and the list of books added in 1947.
Continuing our program of repairs in the library our added ap- propriation made it possible to redecorate the walls of the front rooms and to refinish the floors. This year we hope to do the same in the stack room and sometime in the future to refinish the rooms up- stairs which have never been done since the library was built.
During the years since the J. V. Fletcher Library was built there have been only four janitors: Ai Bicknell 1896-1913, Charles H. Pickering 1914-1923, Frederick A. Hanscom 1920-32 and Frank A. Wright who after serving for fifteen years resigned in April. During the summer months the building was under the care of Miss Day and Mr. Roudenbush who supervised the work on the lawn. On De- cember first Carroll Rollins accepted the janitorship for the winter.
Due to the need of continued repairs and the increase in salaries the trustees ask for the following appropriation to carry on the work of the library and its branches, viz .:
1. The sum of thirty-six hundred ($3,600.00) dollars.
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1947.
WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH, Chairman WILLIAM R. TAYLOR ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARY FOR 1947
Salaries and wages:
Librarian $ 1,000.02
Janitor
251.82
Assistants
409.83
$
1,661.67
Books and periodicals:
Books
$ 846.77
Periodicals
219.10
$ 1,065.87
Fuel
530.12 77.67
Electricity
132
.
Buildings:
Water
$ 24.80
Janitor's supplies
8.00
Repairs
420.51
Care of grounds and shrubbery
75.90
$ 529.21
Other expenses:
Telephone
$ 25.46
Transportation of books
30.00
Stationery and postage
4.06
Miscellaneous
23.37
$ 82.89
$ 3,947.43
INCOME
Town appropriation
$3,300.00
Receipts from dog licenses
382.67
Interest from funds
264.76
$
3,947.43
Receipts from fines
$
76.71
133
January 1, 1948
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library :
The librarian submits her thirtieth report since she began her work here February, 1918. The library has occupied the building presented by J. V. Fletcher nearly fifty-two years of its eighty-nine years of existence as a public library. It was originally kept in private homes as was the Social Library before it was given to the town. It was moved to a room in the town hall in 1871. During the time since libraries were first started, rules and regulations have changed greatly as a better understanding of their purpose and value has been realized so that no longer would any librarian agree to the following admonition for good librarians as quoted from an old manual by the Bulletin of the American Library Association: "So far as your authority will permit of it, exercise great discrimination as to which persons shall be admitted to the use of the library. For the treasure house of literature is no more to be thrown open to the ravages of the unreasoning mob than is a fair garden to be laid unprotected at the mercy of a swarm of beasts." Now no librarian will be satisfied until the library can be of some use to everyone in the community.
We are glad to report that it has been possible to open a · deposit station in Graniteville at the home of Mrs. Francis C. Wood on River Street which will make it more convenient for the people of that village to obtain books. The people of Forge Village and Nabnasset already have the opportunity to get books at their post offices.
The children of the Frost school who go in buses still get their books during the noon hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For the high school pupils this year the library opens at 10.30 on Tuesdays and they are allowed to come up during their free periods.
Books that are needed for specialized purposes are still borrowed through the Division of Public Libraries which has been very helpful in supplying books on education for teachers, those in foreign lan- guages and on various other subjects. Two books on plumbing bor- rowed for one reader were of so much help that he purchased them for himself. A few books have been borrowed from and loaned to other libraries.
Books of music have been popular in the children's room lately. To increase their number the librarian salvaged the songs from old copies of Grade Teacher and Instructor to paste in scrapbooks. There is also a collection of books on music for adults, including the maga- zine Etude. Perhaps in the future it may be possible to provide records.
134
The exhibits in the Frost museum case have included articles used in colonial times, Christmas cards by Grandma Moses, stamps and first day covers and Christmas creche.
Mrs. Helen Budge, our assistant, and Mr. Arthur L. Hope have kept the library well supplied with lovely flowers during the summer. During the winter the library was made more cheerful by the ever- greens supplied by Miss Marion F. Winnek.
When the schools were studying colonial life and customs the librarian was asked to exhibit and talk on various articles contained in the library collection and among her personal possessions. They were shown to the eighth grade at Forge Village on January 17 and to the fifth grade at Graniteville on February 10, being on exhibit in the Frost case between those dates. On January 22 she showed her Greek dolls to the sixth grade in Graniteville which had been studying that country.
On Friday night July 18 the library was entered after several attempts by unknown persons. Only a few cents were obtained as that is all that is ever left there but damage was done to a door lock and the window through which they finally entered.
In January a box was placed on the counter so that those who. wished could contribute to the infantile paralysis fund.
The librarian attended the two-day meeting of the Massachusetts Library Association at Pittsfield in May, one day of the New England Library Association meeting at Swampscott in October, the Merri- mack Valley local group at North Andover in June and several ses- sions of the Library Institute held at Simmons College in July. She also had a chance to visit libraries at Amherst, Athol, Fitchburg and Foxboro.
A few new magazines have been added and two have changed their names-Asia to United Nations World and Better Food to Practical Home Economics. All except current numbers may be bor- rowed 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
MONTHLIES
A. L. A. Booklist
American
135
American Girl American Home
American Photography Antiques Atlantic Monthly Better Homes and Gardens
Book Review Digest Boys' Life
Coronet Cosmopolitan
Country Gentleman
Etude
Flying and Popular Aviation Fortune
Good Housekeeping
Grade Teacher
Harper's Monthly
Hobbies
Holiday House Beautiful Hygeia
Instructor Jack and Jill Journal of Living
Junior Natural History Ladies' Home Journal National Geographic Natural History
Nature Open Road Outdoor Life
Parents' Magazine
Popular Mechanics
Popular Science Monthly
Practical Home Economics
Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature
Reader's Digest
School Arts
Social Action
Sport
Travel
Uncle Ray's Magazine
United Nations World
Wilson Bulletin
Woman's Home Companion
World in Books
Yankee
BI-MONTHLY
Horn Book
Popular Homecraft
SEMI-MONTHLY Library Journal
QUARTERLIES
Old Time New England Subscription Books Bulletin
PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1946
Advance Army Life Automobile Facts
The A V Bell Telephone Quarterly Book-of-the-Month Club News Books, N. Y. Herald Tribune
From Miss May E. Day From War Department From Automobile Manufacturers Association From the Publishers From American Tel. & Tel. Co. From Book of the Month Club From The Old Corner Book Store
136
Christian Register
Christian Science Monitor
Christian Science Journal Collier's DuPont Magazine Federation Topics
Journal of Calendar Reform The Lamp Middlesex County Bulletin
National Grange Monthly Nation's Business
New England News Letter
New Hampshire Troubadour New Yorker Our Dumb Animals Pemex Travel Club Bulletin Steel Facts
Steelways Tax Talk
This Week Today's Home Travelers Standard , United States News Woman's Day
From Unitarian Alliance of West- ford
From Miss Mary E. Burbeck
From Miss Mary E. Burbeck From Mrs. Wm. K. Budge From DuPont de Nemours Co. From The Tadmuck Club
From World Calendar Association
From Miss Alice M. Howard
From Middlesex County Extension Service
From Westford Grange
From Moses L. Fecteau
From New England Council
From State of New Hampshire From Mrs. Marden H. Seavey
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 the Gas Co.
From Travelers Insurance Co.
From Mrs. Henry W. Hildreth From Miss Mabel M. Prescott
NAMES OF DONORS, 1947
Booker, Mrs. C .- 7 volumes Bozoian, K. Merton-one volume Burbeck, Miss Mary E .- one volume Caunter, Miss Florence E .- one volume
Chisholm, Mrs. Nelson A .- one volume Chace, Stephen-5 volumes Chrysler Corporation-one volume Church fair book table-3 volumes and paper bound books Dane, Mrs. Walter F .- one volume Fisher, John-one volume and paper bound books Fisher, Miss Ruth-one volume Hamlin, Miss Edna M .- 3 volumes Martin, Mrs. Arthur B .- 2 volumes and paper bound books Metropolitan Life Insurance Co .- one volume Paige, Hugo T .- 3 cases of butterflies
137
Prescott, Miss Mabel M .- 4 jig-saw puzzles St. Onge, Norman and Mona-10 jig-saw puzzles Smith, William-one volume Standard Oil Co .- one volume Studdiford, Wm. C .- 6 volumes
Symmes, Miss Martha-12 volumes
Thacher, Miss Margaret E .- one volume Waugh, John-one volume
CIRCULATION
Total circulation of bound volumes 13,819
Volumes lent at Library
12,190
Volumes lent at Graniteville
819
Volumes lent at Forge Village
578
Volumes lent at Nabnasset
232
Circulation in children's department
5,365
Volumes lent thru schools
1,394
Periodicals lent
2,967
Pamphlets and clippings lent
343
Pictures loaned
1,536
Jig-saw puzzles loaned
45
Number of days open
152
Largest monthly circulation of bound volumes, March 1,265
778
Largest daily circulation, January 7 163
23
ACCESSIONS
Volumes added by purchase
384
Volumes added by gift 36
Returned-previously reported missing
3
Total number added
423
Number of volumes discarded
95
Number of volumes in Library
19,359
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
Smallest monthly circulation, December
Smallest daily circulation, June 28, Dec. 23
138
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 Post Office in charge of Mrs. Edna G. Macleod is open daily.
The Graniteville deposit station at the home of Mrs. Francis C. Wood is open Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from 2.30 to 5; 6 to 7.30.
The Forge Village deposit station at the post office in charge of Miss Josephine P. 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.
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, 1947
CLASSIFIED BOOKS
Acton, Mass .- Vital records to 1850 929 V
Alsop, Gulielma F .- April in the branches 635.9 A
Alsop, Gulielma F .- Deer Creek, story of a golden childhood B A462 American sculptors-Daniel Chester French 735.73 F
Amory, Cleveland-Proper Bostonians 917.440 Bos A
Arnall, Ellis G .- The shore dimly seen 973.917 A
Aswell, James R., ed .- Native American humor 817.08 A
Baruch, Dorothy W .- Glass house of prejudice 325.73 B
Bendure, Zelma and Pfeiffer, G. B ..... America's fabrics 677 B
Bennett, E. Arnold-How to live 170 B41
Bernheim, Bertram M .- A surgeon's domain 617.069 B
Binger, Carl A. L .- Doctor's job 610 B
Boni, Margaret B., ed .- Fireside book of folk songs 784.4 B1
Botkin, B. A., ed .- Treasury of New England folklore. 398 B3
Bowles, Ella S. and Towle, Dorothy S .- Secrets of New England cooking 641.5 B1
Bovey, Martin-Whistling wings 799.2 B
139
I
1
Brink, Carol R .- Harps in the wind B H976
Brophy, Loire-There's plenty of room at the top 174.8 B3
Butterfield, Roger-The American past; from Concord to Hiroshima
973 B12
Buxton, Bessie R .- Begonias and how to grow them 635.9334 B
Byrnes, James F .- Speaking frankly
327.73 B
Calahan, Harold A .- Geography for grown-ups 551.4 C
Carlson, Earl R .- Born that way B C285
Camera digest 770 C1
Chapel, Charles E .- Gun collecting 683 C
Chandos, Dane-Abbie
818 C2
Clendening, Logan-The human body
612 C
Coatsworth, Elizabeth J .- Maine ways
917.41 C3
Coombs, Anna O .- Modern Swedish cook book 641.5 C
Cooper, Dan-Inside your home
747 C
Cresson, Margaret F .- Journey into fame; life of Daniel Chester French B F8742.1
Crouse, William H .- Automotive mechanics
629.2 C
Crum, Bartley C .- Behind the silken curtain 956.9 C
Current biography, 1946 920 C2
Cullen, Countee-On these I stand
811 C20
Curle, Richard-Stamp-collecting 383.2 C
Davis, Mary G .- Randolph Caldecott, 1846-1886
B C146
Deschin, Jacob-Fun with your camera 770 D2
DeWick, Ernest S. and Cooper, J. H .- Plastic art 668.4 D
Dowdey, Clifford-Experiment in rebellion
973.7 D
Downes, Edward-Adventures in symphonic music
785.11 D1
Drepperd, Carl W .- American clocks and clockmakers 681 D
duBois, Wm. E. B .- The world and Africa 960 D
Ellsberg, Edward-Under the Red Sea sun 940.545 E
Fairchild, David-The world grows round my door 917.59 F
Fanning, Leonard M .- American oil operations abroad 665.5 F1
Flexner, James T .- First flowers of our wilderness 759.1 F
Forbes, Esther-The Boston book; photographs :917.440 Bos F
Frank, Philipp-Einstein, his life and times B E354
Frost, Robert-From snow to snow 811 F18
Gassner, John, ed .- Best plays of the modern American theatre
808.82 G
George, Ross F .- Speedball text book, lettering
745.6 G
George, Willis D .- Surreptitious entry 351.74 G
Gesell, Arnold L. and others-The child from five to ten 136.7 G1
Gibson, Katharine-More pictures to grow up with 759 G1
Gould, John-The house that Jacob built 630.1 G3
Gould, Ralph E .- Yankee drummer 818 G12
Graham, Shirley-There was once a slave . . . heroic story of Frederick Douglass B D734.1
140
Greenslet, Ferris-The Lowells and their seven worlds B L9140 Groton, Mass .- Vital records to 1850 929 V
Gunther, John-Inside U. S. A. 917.3 G1
Hall, A. J .- Standard book of textiles 677 H1
Hard, Walter-The Connecticut 974 H
Harpole, James, pseud-Behind the surgeon's mask 610.9 H4
Hayes, Wayland J. and Netboy, A .- The small community looks ahead 323.354 H
Hedrick, Ulysses P .- Fruits for the home garden 634 H
Helmericks, Constance and Harmon-We live in Alaska 917.98 H3
Hersey, John R .- Hiroshima 940.544 H1
Hickok, Eliza M .- The quiz kids 621.384 H1
Holisher, Desider-The house of God 277.3 H
-Pilgrims path, story of Plymouth in words
and photographs 917.440 Ply H
Horan, Mrs. Kenenth O .- Mama took up travel. 818 H8
Howe, M. A. DeWolfe-Boston landmarks 917.440 Bos H
Howland, Llewellyn-Sou'west and by west of Cape Cod .... 917.4485 H
Hubbard, Charles D .- An old New England village 917.4 H4
Hume, Edward H .- Doctors east, doctors west B H921
Humphrey, Zephine-A book of New England 974 H1
James, Marquis-The Metropolitan Life 368.3 J
811 J2
Jaques, Edna-Aunt Hattie's place -My kitchen window
811 J1
Jastrow, Joseph-Keeping mentally fit 150 J2
Jennings, John-Boston cradle of liberty 974.40 Bo J
Jones, Herbert G .- Isles of Casco Bay in fact and fancy 917.41 J1
Kane Henry B .- Thoreau's Walden; photographs. 818 K
Keith, Agnes N .- Three came home 940.5472 K
Kiernan, John, ed .- Information please almanac, 1947. 317 K
Landry, Robert J .- This fascinating radio business 621.384 L
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