USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1952-1956 > Part 26
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Florence B. Morris (Lowell Normal School)
"
1
Sept. 1948
Shirley C. Oliver, B.S.Ed. (Lowell Teachers College)
2
Sept. 1940
Kathryn Wilder (Bridgewater Teachers College)
3
Apr. 1953
Anne Donoghue, B.A. (Trinity College)
4
Sept. 1952
Joan Woods, B.S.Ed. (Bridgewater Teachers College)
"
5
Sept. 1953
5
"
7
SARGENT SCHOOL
Lynwood T. Stodden, A.B., M.Ed., Principal (Union & North Adams State Teachers College)
"
8
Margery S. Flint (Fitchburg Normal School)
"
1
Jan. 1948
"
2A
Apr. 1930
Jean E. Bell (Fitchburg Normal School) Martina Harrington, B.S.Ed. (Lowell Teachers College)
"
2B
Sept. 1954
Lottie D. Blodgett (Framingham Normal School)
"
3
Sept. 1916
Beatrice Provost (Lowell Normal School)
Sept. 1952
Lillian G. Wright (Lowell Normal School)
Sept. 1914
Helen A. Gibbons (Framingham Normal School)
Sept. 1948
Dorothy Doucette, B.S.Ed. (Framingham Teachers College)
Sept. 1954
NABNASSETT SCHOOL
Ruth L. Wright, Principal (Plymouth Normal School) "
=
2
Sept. 1946 Sept. 1948
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Auguste Broadmeyer, B. Music (Boston University)
Sept. 1954
SCHOOL NURSE
Dorothy A. Healy, R.N. (Framingham Union Hospital)
Sept. 1941
SUPERINTENDENT
Peter F. Perry, B.S.E., M.Ed. (Hyannis, Boston University)
Sept. 1948
1
Mary D. Murphy (Lowell Normal School)
"
4
5
6
7
Sept. 1951
ENROLLMENT-WESTFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
October 1, 1954
Grades
Academy
Cameron
Frost
Nabnassett
Sargent Totals
1
29
33
24
36
122
2-A
27
34
24
27
128
B
16
3-A
29
B
25
22
28
104
4
23
27
35
85
5
38
30
31
99
6
17
26
32
75
7
24
24
33
81
8
34
39
73
9
48
48
10
46
46
11
44
44
12
48
48
-
Totals
210
246
172
48
277
953
Elementary
767
Academy
186
953
REGISTRATION OF MINORS
Minors by Age Group
5-7
7-16
Totals
Boys
102
408
510
Girls
129
388
517
231
796
1027
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES CAMERON SCHOOL
William Bolton Allen
Rodney Carl Lewis
Francis William Alling
William Ward Lyons
Joseph Bennett
Francis Harold Chandonait, Jr.
Philip Raymond Comeau William Francis Costello
Gerald Lionel Gelinas
Howard Tufts Munroe
Daniel Franklin Gyles
Robert Joseph Panneton
Thomas Patrick Haran
Alfred Joseph Reeves, Jr. Kenneth Joseph Valcourt
Stuart Hildreth, Jr.
William Frederick Mancini, Jr. Joseph Michael McKniff Raymond George Menard Terry Francis Milot
137
David Kenneth Wright Richard Allen Wright Floyd Albert Wheeler Janet Marie Cantin Deanna Jean Clough Cynthia Ann Cowles Marie Ann Koning
Beatrice Lucille Labbe Elaine Mary Milot Carole Ann O'Clair Ellen Adele Oliver Joan Anna Suzedelys Janet Ellen Wheeler
SARGENT SCHOOL
John A. Andrews Carol Jean Bettencourt
Marilyn Roberta Blanchard
Richard Roland Boisvert Cynthia Edith Britko
Mary Dolores Carney Alvin Patrick Dubey Louise Ann Fleury James Gianoulis, Jr.
Allan Thomas Holmes Sheila Mae Ingalls
Edward Johnson Sandra Frances Lavigne John Russell McDermott
Sylvio B. Milot Elizabeth Ruth Moore Gloria Dorina Morin
Walter Robert Nadolny Beverly Ann Perkins Sherid Peterson Barbara Ann Reeves David Bruce Smith Sheila Marie Walsh
Natalie Joyce Weaver Joseph Thomas Whalen
Janice Elaine Wojcik
James Samuel Wolfenden
WESTFORD ACADEMY GRADUATES
Carl Russell Anderson Dorothy Holmes Brown James Weldon Burne Ossie Mary Cook Vivian Rae Cornwall Frances Elaine Coulter
Patricia Ann Coupal
Priscilla Marjorie Cowles
Lorraine Helen Drolet Peter Edward Dubey Joseph Peter Dunigan Stephen John Haley Warren Joseph Hayes Roseanne Theresa Johnston James Philip King
Ronald Koning Joan Ann Lavigne Raymond Joseph Lessard Gerald Napoleon Milot Margaret Mary Mosscrop Shirley Margaret Mountain Susan Rose Paduano Melvin Theodore Pearson Doris Mae Roberts Helen Catherine Sullivan Ruth Georgianna VanNorden Walter Frank Wright
George William Wyman
Harvey Edward Wyman
138
PROGRAM
PROCESSIONAL-"Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar Evelyn Michelson, Pianist
INVOCATION
Rev. Donald Rowley
SALUTATORY ADDRESS-Truth in International Affairs Vivian R. Cornwall
ESSAY-Truth in Individual Relationships
Helen C. Sullivan
SONG-"O Lord Most Holy" Franck
ESSAY-Truth in Politics
James P. King
PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Priscilla Cowles President of Class of 1954
ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Michael Wojcik President of Class of 1955
SONG -- "One World" Bratton-O'Hara
VALEDICTORY-The Search for Truth
Peter E. Dubey
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS
Mr. Roger Hildreth Trustee of Westford Academy Mr. John A. Rennie Principal of Westford Academy
SCHOLARSHIP-From Westford Teachers' Association Mr. Peter F. Perry Superintendent of Schools
AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Clifford J. Courchaine Chairman of School Board
139
CLASS SONG-"Halls of Ivy"
Russell-Knight
BENEDICTION
Rev. Donald Rowley
RECESSIONAL-"Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar Evelyn Michelson, Pianist
CLASS MOTTO-"The Truth Shall Make You Free"
CLASS FLOWERS-White Rose
CLASS COLORS-Blue and White
CLASS MARSHAL-Warren Hayes
WINNERS OF PRIZES
(Given by the Trustees of Westford Academy)
For excellence in Mathematics and Science Peter Dubey
For excellence in Secretarial Studies Helen Sullivan
For excellence in Social Studies Peter Dubey
For excellence in English Vivian Cornwall
THE MOST WORTHY REPRESENTATIVES
OF WESTFORD ACADEMY
Class of 1954-Warren Hayes
Class of 1955-Susan Harrington
Class of 1956-Evelyn Michelson
Class of 1957-Mark Mulligan
OTHER AWARDS
Bausch and Lomb Science Award Peter Dubey
Balfour Award Harvey Wyman
D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award Helen Sullivan
Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award Helen Sullivan, Peter Dunigan
D. A. R. American History Award Susan Harrington
140
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Peter F. Perry Superintendent of Schools Westford, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Perry:
I am submitting my report as School Physician for the year ending December 31, 1954.
I have made the usual physical examinations on all children in every other grade beginning with the first grade. Children in the other grades have also been examined when referred by the teachers,
As has been done in the past several years, I have administered special examinations to the high school and elementary students who par- ticipate in athletics to make certain that they are in proper physical con- dition for such activities. I also attended the football games in my ca- pacity as school physician during the 1954 season. X-rays were taken of a number of these students and some were referred to Lowell Hos- pitals for further X-rays and treatment.
A large number of emergency cases were referred to me by the Prin- cipals of the various schools and these were treated at the Abbot Wor- sted Company Hospital. The cases were for minor medical and surgical conditions.
.
I would like to express my sincere appreciation for the continued fine cooperation of the Board of Health Nurse, teachers, and parents.
Respectfully submitted,
DWIGHT W. COWLES, M. D.
141
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Peter F. Perry Superintendent of Schools Westford, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Perry:
Following is the report of the school nurse from January 1 to De- cember 31, 1954:
Nurse-Teacher Conferences 577
Nurse-Pupil Conferences :
280
Children recommended for exclusion because of contagious disease, skin infection or pediculosis 2
Tested vision of all children in grades 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 with Massachusetts Vision Equipment. Number of children referred to physician 70
Tested hearing of all children in grades 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 with a pure tone audiometer. Number of children referred to physician 36
Assisted school physician with physical examinations in grades 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11.
During February and March, Mrs. Janet Lorman, Dental Hygienist on the staff of the Nashoba Associated Boards of Health, gave fluorine treatments to the children in grades 2, 5 and 8. Notices were sent home to parents of children needing dental care.
A diabetic detection program was carried on during diabetic week in November. Diabetic tests were offered to all children in grades 8 and 9. In all, 82 tests were made and we were pleased to find that all were negative.
I would like to express my appreciation to you, your teaching staff, and the school physician for the cooperation and assistance I have re- ceived at all times.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY A. HEALY, R. N.
142
REPORT OF PENMANSHIP SUPERVISOR
Mr. Peter F. Perry Superintendent of Schools Westford, Massachusetts
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 1953-1954.
In the initial handwriting tests administered to your pupils in Sep- tember 1940, 20% received a grade of "A" (Excellent); 8% received a grade of "B" (Good) ; and 72% were scored less than "B". Handwriting certificates were awarded to 92% of your graduates.
During the school year we graded approximately 6500 formal and 19,500 informal handwriting samples for your pupils. A formal test was administered at four teaching-week intervals and a report was fur- nished each teacher giving a careful diagnosis of the handwriting of each pupil in the room.
We furnished the following instructional materials :- teachers' out- lines, pupil folder outlines, room motivation certificates, handedness tests, individual handwriting certificates for pupils who qualified, 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.
Respectfully submitted,
W. L. RINEHART Director
143
REPORT OF MUSIC SUPERVISOR :
Mr. Peter F. Perry Superintendent of Schools Westford, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Perry:
I hereby submit to you the annual music report.
The primary aim of the elementary music program should be a good musical experience for the child. I try to accomplish this with a fivefold program, namely, singing, listening, rhythm, creating, and the acquisition of basic skills. All of this should add up to a high standard of performance when a program is presented.
A number of programs have been presented in the elementary schools so far. Cameron School gave a special program to raise money for the United Fund. Each of the elementary schools gave a Christmas pro- gram.
On the junior high level glee clubs have been organized. Sargent School glee club presented one of the most professional Christmas pro- grams I have ever had the opportunity of conducting.
The materials in the elementary grades are complete except that there should be a record library. Listening to good music is essential because a high standard of performance can only be attained when the children have heard good performances.
Due to the present overcrowded situation in the Academy there is only one high school music class, glee club. This only meets once a week. The first semester I confined it to girls only. We gave a Christmas Can- dlelight Service. The second semester it will be open to both boys and girls and a spring program is planned.
There is a bad lack of materials on the high school level. There is only one set of suitable music books and the octavo music is inade- quate. The only way a suitable high school curriculum can be developed is with more time and better facilities.
This is my first year in Westford and I want to thank those who have co-operated with me to make the music program a successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
AUGUSTE BROADMEYER
144
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1954 -- 1955
Teachers' Meeting
Fall Term
Winter Term
Spring Term
Summer Term
September 7 September 8-December 23-72 days
January 3-February 18-35 days February 28-April 15-34 days April 25-June 24-44 days
Total-185 Days
Days Omitted:
Columbus Day-October 12
Teachers' Convention-October 29
Armistice Day-November 11 Thanksgiving Recess-November 25, 26
Good Friday-April 8 Memorial Day-May 30
Remarks:
1. Elementary Schools to close June 17.
2. High School to close June 24.
3. These dates may be changed due to stormy weather.
145
Annual Report
OF THE
J. V. Fletcher Library
OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD
CHE
TE
RARY.
0
1895
For the Year Ending December 31 1954
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
January 1, 1955
The trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library herewith submit their an- nual report for 1954, including the report of the librarian.
The following quotation may be of interest for it expresses what we hope our own library may fulfill-
"I am the Public Library-
I am opportunity.
I am the continuation school for all.
I am the storehouse of knowledge in this town.
I am supported by the people for the people.
I have books for all tastes, needs and creeds.
I am free to the public to know all there is to know about their work.
I open my doors as a great public mental recreation ground for their leisure hours."
Newcomers to the town will find the library has an informal at- mosphere where friend meets friend and acquaintance is broadened. Do let us be of service.
Early last year we were forced to accept the resignation from the Library Board of William C. Roudenbush who moved in the spring to Keene, N. H. to be near his brother. Mr. Roudenbush became a trustee in 1924, succeeding Charles O. Prescott, both men serving us faithfully and efficiently for periods of thirty years. Because of their regret at losing Mr. Roudenbush from the Board, Mr. Taylor and Miss Howard asked him to attend one more meeting at the library. With Miss Day being present, it became a farewell party with ice cream, small cakes and cookies being served. A beautiful bouquet of jonquils was sent home to Mrs. Rouden- bush.
In June at a meeting of the trustees and selectmen acting in con- junction, Mr. John A. Rennie was elected to fill the vacancy on the Board.
This year the lantern over the library entrance was repaired and painted and electric outlets were installed in the reading and conversation rooms, so lights could more easily be used in the front windows at Christ- mas time. A break in the colored glass in one of the windows was also repaired. A new rug was purchased to cover the place in front of the counter where the old register had been. We think it adds greatly to the appearance of the library.
148
The trustees and librarian attended a meeting of the Wachusett group at Lancaster in May and later the same group were present at the Merrimack Valley Library Association meeting in Lowell. Another meet- ing in the fall was enjoyed in Ipswich.
To carry on repairs and the necessary work of the library the trustees ask for the following appropriation, viz .:
1. The sum of thirty-eight hundred ($3,800.00) dollars.
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1954.
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, Chairman JOHN A. RENNIE ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary
FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE LIBRARY FOR 1954
Salaries and wages:
Librarian
$1,300.00
Custodian
625.00
Assistants
584.41
$2,509.41
Books and periodicals:
Books
$ 792.36
Periodicals
194.60
Fuel
698.33
Electricity
91.17
Building:
Water
$ 20.00
Janitor's supplies
16.42
Repairs
76.12
112.54
Other expenses:
Telephone
$ 69.00
Transportation of books
40.00
Stationery, postage, box rent
32.78
Miscellaneous
92.08
$ 233.86
$4,632.27
149
986.96
INCOME
Town appropriation
$3,200.00
Receipts from dog licenses
1,355.46
Interest from funds
76.81
Receipts from fines
$4,632.27 $ 90.67
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
January 1, 1955
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library:
The librarian herewith submits her thirty-seventh annual report. Westford has now had a public library for 95 years and has occupied the present building for 58 years. The library used one room in the new town hall after 1871. Previous to that the books had been kept in private homes.
The circulation at the main library has greatly increased, being more than the total circulation for last year. For the first time in many years over 200 books were borrowed in one day. At present there are no deposit stations in the villages. If there is a need expressed and a suit- able place can be found we would be glad to make arrangements for them. Book deposits are still taken to the classroom teachers who desire them so that the children have some books available.
Adult non-fiction is again very popular. Biography is still the first choice with 653 books borrowed but the preference of the other subjects is quite different. Travel is second with 603; Useful Arts (engineering, agriculture, medicine, etc.) next with 512; Fine Arts (antiques, amuse- ments, art, music, etc.) 402; followed by History with 331; while Science and Social Sciences are tied with 290 books each.
Three classes have visited the library this fall with their teachers- the 6th grade of Cameron School with Miss Michalides; the 7th grade of the center with Mrs. Crowley; and the class in Consumer Education of the Westford Academy with Miss Boudreau who came to examine our books on Economics and select one each for a book report.As grade two of Frost School was too large to bring to the library as usual, the librarian was invited to visit them to describe the children's room and show them some books which they borrowed at that time. Since then more of them have come to the library.
Last May the Commission of Education from the Graniteville Meth- odist Church visited the library to become acquainted with the books and pictures which they could use in their Sunday School classes. In De-
150
cember the Sunday School teachers of the First Parish Church United also examined the facilities available.
It has been a pleasure for the librarian to supply residents of the Nursing Home with books for their enjoyment making visits once a week or oftener. Books are also taken to one family in Graniteville who does not have a car.
The Tadmuck Club three times borrowed groups of books from the library to use in connection with their meetings-Westford authors, U. S. foreign relations, and handcrafts. The latter books were loaned to read- ers at the meeting.
Mrs. E. K. Allen with her Girl Scouts held their meeting at the library one day in February. The two troupes under the supervision of Mrs. Ben Drew and Mrs. A. R. Coffin arranged an exhibit in the library in December illustrating their work on Conservation. Mrs. Sambito brought her group to look up material on what happens to a book from manuscript to final printed form.
Not as many foreign books were read this year as it was not possible to get them. Books needed by the townspeople and not owned by the library have been borrowed from the Division of Public Libraries, the libraries of Boston and Lowell and the Congregational Library.
The weather has several times interfered with the work of the li- brary. It was closed both evenings after hurricanes Carol and Edna (August 31 and September 11) as the electricity was off and also the afternoon of hurricane Edna due to the extreme wind and rain. In December two very stormy days, one icy, one snowy, prevented all but a few from venturing out.
A former resident of the town who has many pleasant memories of her childhood here, Laura Roper Ryan, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Elijah H. Roper presented the following books-"The White Gate" by Mary Ellen Chase and "Signs and Symbols in Christian Art" by George Fergu- son-as gifts in memory of her parents. Mr. Henry Chambliss presented "Graphic Graflex Photography" in memory of J. Willard Fletcher, Jr., his buddy in the service.
The Fine Arts Theater guide of Maynard is now available at the library where it may be consulted by those who enjoy noteworthy pic- tures. This is provided by Miss Alice M. Howard.
For several months the library has had on exhibition six paintings by William Millett, which have been much enjoyed by many people, espe- cially the portraits of his uncle, Carleton Atwood, a charming portrait of a woman in blue and a self portrait. Exhibits in the Frost museum case have been Valentines, an Easter exhibit, dolls, shells and seashore souvenirs by Pamela Boyce, and Christmas symbols and their origin.
151
Patriotic designs were arranged by Melvin T. Pearson, senior at Westford Academy, in the two reading rooms for the month of February. In addition to books about Washington and Lincoln, biographies of other famous people born in that month were placed on the table nearby. In May he arranged a garden exhibit to call attention to books on that sub- ject. Again at Christmas Melvin decorated one of the fireplaces at the library while he was home on furlough from service in the Air Force. James E. McAvinew provided the tree and the lights were lit in the front windows.
After graduation from Westford Academy, Melvin Pearson left for service in the Air Force so this fall Ann Reeves became student assistant. Mrs. Thomas M. McGrath began work at the library last winter. Miss Mary P. Bunce and Mrs. W. Otis Day continue as part time helpers.
Flowers to make the library more attractive have been provided by Mrs. W. Otis Day, Mrs. Nathan Millett, Miss Susie Green, Miss Marjorie Harris, the Misses Mary and Grace Burbeck, Miss Marion F. Winnek and the librarian.
On March 23 Miss Howard and the librarian attended a workshop held in Littleton by the Division of Public Libraries and obtained helpful suggestions.
The D. A. R. met at the library several times this year.
A few changes have been made in the list of magazines. All except current numbers may be borrowed for one week. The list for the coming year is as follows:
WEEKLIES
Books, N. Y. Herald Tribune
Geographic News Bulletin
Illustrated London News Life
New York Times Book Review
News Week
Publishers' Weekly
Saturday Evening Post
Sports Illustrated
Time
MONTHLIES
A. L. A. Booklist
Junior Natural History
American
Ladies' Home Journal
American Girl
National Geographic
American Home Antiques Arizona Highways
Natural History Nature New Hampshire Profiles
Atlantic Monthly
Outdoor Life
Better Homes and Gardens
Pack-O-Fun
152
Book Review Digest Boys' Life
Consumer's Research Bulletin Coronet Cosmopolitan Country Gentleman Etude Flying and Popular Aviation Fortune Good Housekeeping Grade Teacher Harper's Monthly
Hobbies Holiday House Beautiful Instructor Jack and Jill Journal of Living
Parents' Magazine
Popular Gardening
Popular Mechanics
Popular Science Monthly Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature
Reader's Digest School Arts Seventeen
Sport Today's Health
Uncle Ray's Magazine
Wee Wisdom Wilson Bulletin
Woman's Day
Woman's Home Companion Yankee
BI-MONTHLY
Horn Book
Homecraft and Home Owner
SEMI-MONTHLY Library Journal
QUARTERLIES
Old Time New England Subscription Books Bulletin
Vermont Life
PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1954
Advance Aramco World Automobile Facts
Bell Telephone Quarterly Book-of-the-Month Club News Catholic Home Journal Christian Century Christian Register Christian Science Monitor Counter Attack
From Woman's Guild From Arabian American Oil Co. From Automobile Manufacturers Association From American Tel. & Tel. Co. From Book of the Month Club From Friend thru Publisher From Rev. Donald W. Rowley From Woman's Guild
From Miss Mary E. Burbeck From Am. Business Consultants .
153
D. A. R. Magazine
DuPont Magazine Federation Topics Food Marketing Freeman Gardening Illustrated Harvester World
Horticulture Journal of Calendar Reform
Life of the Soldier & Airman McCall's
Mass. Educational News Middlesex County Bulletin
National 4-H News
National Grange Monthly
Nation's Business
New England News Letter New Yorker Our Dumb Animals
Pemex Travel Club Bulletin Steel Facts
Steelways Tax Talk
This Week
From Col. John Robinson Chapter
From DuPont de Nemours Co.
From the Tadmuck Club
From First National Stores From Publishers
From Miss Lila Fisher
From International Harvester Organization From Mrs. Walter P. Wright From World Calendar Association From War Department
From Mr. Morris A. Hall
From Mass. Dept. of Education
From Middlesex County . Extension Service From Wm. R. Taylor
From Westford Grange
From Moses L. Fecteau
From New England Council
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
NAMES OF DONORS
Abbot, Mrs. John B .- 2 volumes.
Burbeck, Misses Mary and Grace-historical clippings and newspapers. Burne, Mrs. J. Clarence-Changing Times, U. S. News and other maga- zines.
Cartford, Mrs. Pauline Ferguson-4 volumes. Chambliss, Henry B .- one volume. Fisher, John-National Geographic for 1953; 10 volumes.
Fisher, Miss Lila-4 volumes; European pictures. Fletcher, Eleanor L., estate-2 family Bibles; pictures. Frost, Mrs. Alice-12 volumes.
154
Frost, William E. estate thru Mr. Roudenbush-6 volumes.
Gagnon, John-Indian hatchet.
Greater Lowell Heart Association-3 volumes.
Hildreth, Mrs. Henry W .- 6 volumes.
Hildreth Family Association-3 volumes.
Hook, Mrs. Eric G .- House and Home; Fuel oil and Oil Heat and other magazines.
Ingalls, Mrs. Harry M .- 2 volumes.
LePage, Mrs. Wilfred A .- 35 volumes.
Lundberg, A. G .- 6 volumes.
Perrins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur-10 volumes; Apple Blossom festival material.
Prentice-Hall, publisher-one volume.
Prescott, Mrs. H. B .- 6 volumes.
Rust, Mrs. George-2 Fletcher Bibles, Westford history, 2 shuttles.
Ryan, Mrs. Laura Roper-2 volumes.
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