davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-12
KAYs
Psychic Reader

FAyChlc FeaoeF
II worried about love. court.
ship, divorce. marriage, bus.
mess. Law suits. enemies,
lovers quarrels, evil habits.
spells, unnatural influences,
and bad luck Of ell kinds,
see Kay. who gets results
where others fail. 1910
Lower Wetumpka Roa d
Route 3. Box 23s. Mon,zorn-
cry. Alabama
3 Questions Answered for
Sl.OO
Evening star., 1947-07-27

limit of trading 10 shares. 'ID bankruptcy or re-
ceyersnp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or Securities assumed by such companies. Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
declaration Unless otherwise noted special or extra
Sividends are included. xEx dividend xr e
Cash or stock e Paid last year PAYABLE in stock
Canadian funds. Accumulated dividends paid or de-
clared this rear.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Stocks Rise in Week;
IndustriaIs at Top
Since Last August
By Victor Eubonk
Associated Press Finonciol Writer


NEW YORK, July 26.-The stock
market swung upward during the
past week with industrials at top
since last August and the overall
average approaching the 1947 peak.
Bonds improved selectively, with
rails favored, while commodities ne
gotiated a series of advances and
retreats.
Squirting short covering and in
vcstment demand in the share divi-
sion was the persistence of inf1ation-
ary psychology, an exceptionally
large batch of boosted dividends and
pleasing earnings compilations, and
hopes that the normal summer rally
could stretch much farther.
Selling Well Absorbed.
The market climb over more than
two months, with only slight inter-
ruptions, brought out considerable
selling which was well absorbed in
the majority of cases. The cloudy
long-term export outlook, foreign
affairs and belief the list was due
for a sizable technical correction
provided a restraining influence.
The Associated Press 60-stock
COMPOSITE was up IL points at 68.4
en- the week and was only C of a
pc;rt under the years hioil Of SO es-
t0r'i-tcd last February g, The s.
c. turnover of 5.422.9 shares
COED with 5933,973 the week
before.
The market stumbled Monday on
$4,000 shares as the President S
economic message to Congress failed
to excite Wall Street. There was
a mild recovery Tuesday but deal
ings dwindled to 100000 shares, a
bottom since June 30 Rails en-
joyed an early bulge on cheering
revenue statements and expecta-
tions of hoisted passenger and
freight rates.
Wednesday the list negotiated its
best runup since July II on an ag-
gregate of 100000 shares with Sc
lected industrials in the lead and
carriers close behind.
Buyers Keep Control.
Buyers maintained control Thurs
day with volume expanding to l.
$4,000 shares. best since July IA.
The industrials, led by steels and
oils. went through the years high
and the general average recorded its
widest gain since July l. Expecta-
tions Of rising steel prices touched
Off bidding, as did the profits. pic
ture : in the petroleum field. Top
marks running to 3 or more points
were trimmed at the last.
Mild liquidation ruled Friday al
though losses usually were moderate
and an assortment of special indus
trials, buoyed by expanding net and
cheering disbursements, made sub
stantial headway Declines were a
shade in the majority at the finish.
Transfers tapered to 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
MARYLAND Tobacco

BALTIMORE. July 20 LEH.-The Southern
Maryland tobacco market during the pas
since the opening of the 1947 season, the
u S. Department reported. on -
Buyers paid an average OF S4969 Per
hundred pounds for a record tota! OF =:
5S7,224 pounds the department said. This
was more than one million pounds pa a9qye 3S, e
weeks average also showed an increase
of So O2 over the previous week.
Gains of 81 to $3.50, were recorded 1or
DARK red, bright crop and nondescrlpt
Season net sales stood at 25.746, ,0s2
pounds for an average price of S4eI1 per
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Capital Securities
Over the Counter.

The following hid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers Inc.
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star, as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

1913 1914 l945 1916 sSsSsE Nj, la47
MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, stocks and
bonds advanced. Commodities
were higher for the fourth
consecutive week.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO. July 90 "a strong buy
ing movement came into the grain pits
spurted several cents in active trading.
Some Of the buying was believed TO repre-
sent covering by previous short sellers VINO
week end.
In back Of the upturn were trade reports
that the Government had made large puT-
chases of both wheat and -four YESTERDAY
and that the Kansas City ofice OF the
Commodity Credit Corporation had re-
tional wheat supplies at 2.26A a bushel.
Lifting of hedges against these sales to
the CCC. caused the strength in futures
50 .343.-H4. corn wss 314-4lz higher, Sep
tenber 50 09-2 09i,. and oats we're Is 10
/ cent higher, September S394-'s.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Washington Stock Exchange

(Report Complied by Exchange ofciaSD
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE FOR YEAR 1947 UP TX
AND INCLUDING FRIDAY, JULY is.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Shes Lovely! She uses Ponds

KATHARINE ANNE kuRR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frederick L. Kurr Of Rye, N. Y. is engaged to
Lawrence Estefbrook Wattles of Wrnnewood, Pa,
who served with the Marines in the South Pacific.
They plan to Be married at beautiful Belgrade
Lakes, Maine,.~here both families have summer
homes. Katharine is s.artlngly Ike her charming
mother-the same 6ne-cast features, the same
dark blue eyes, and complexion SO rose-pctal
fresh you must see il 10 believe IL She is delighted
BY this new blush cleanse way 10 use Ponds Cold
Cream. 4 blush-cleanse gives my face such
clean-soft, walked up feeling, she says.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
New! Blush-cleanse your face 5N1Mmh3wvuhmm@~k

You BLUSH. .cLEANsE-R Rouse your face with
warm water. Dip deep into softsmooth Ponds
Cold Cream Swirl it on your receptively
moist, warm skin in little engagement ring"
circles up over face, throat Tissue Of.
YOU BLusH-RlNsE Swirl about IS more
Ponds creamy eircle,s over your face. Tissue
Evening star., 1947-03-02

off again. Tingle with cold wafer. Blot dry
EXTRA CLEAN SOFT. GLOWING that how
your face will feel! Ponds demulcent action
softens, loosens dirt, makeup helps free
your skin! rerynight-this full Pond blush.
cleansing E,er, moruing-for bright,awake
look, once over blush. cleanse with Ponds.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

See it give your skin:
-an instant clean, refreshed look
Ian instant softer. silkier feel
"a lorely btttsh Of color
foU'LL SEE RESULTS ToNiGHT-with this
new blush.cleansing with Ponds Cold Cream.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
VISITING JUNEAU

Loren Duncan of Ketchikan is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
See Graves Tor boys shoes, OK
fords, rubbers and galoshes Now
on sale. 666 If
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
Mayor Hendriekson
Returns from Soap
Box Derby Journey
Many HighIighfs in Trip
Senators Interested
in Airport

Mavor Waino E. Hendrickson,
who accompanied Alaskas Soap
Box Derby Champion frankie
Maier to the National Derby IL
nails at Akron, Ohio, returned to
Juneau by PAA plane yesterday.
He promises a complete report on
the Derby and events that let up
10 it-including dedication OF the
Derby Downs totem presented by
the Juneau Rotary Club-as soon
as he can get his notes unpacked
and sorted out.
A few trip highlights upon which
the Mayor touched today were;
Sitting at the speakers table at
the Champions Banquet. between
Jimmie Doolittle and the Presi-
dent of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co.,
Being guested by the Ford Motor
Company at Dearborn, Michigan;
Tours of Tire plants at Akron;
Movie star Jimmie Stewards de-
claration that he intends to come
fishing in Alaska; (Stewart was
grand marshal of the Derby Day
Parade)
The continuing excitement OF
Derby Day itself-with Frankie
feeling not too bad at losing out
because he had l40 other confess
tants in the same boat with him,
and he was beaten in his heat by
one of the cars that had been
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28

tabled as fastest" and which
went on to win succeeding heats;
Adoption of the Juneau Derby's
Losers Club as one of the best
suggestions Of the year.
After visiting Dearborn, Mayor
Hendrickson and Frankie were dc
layed getting back to the West
Coast by being held up in Chi
cago. then being forced to over
night in Spokane. frankie has
remained with relatives in West
ern Washington, to return here
Just before school opening, Mayor
Hendrickson coming North alone
from Seattle.
From Seattle to Ketchikan yes
terday, Mayor Hendrickson was
aboard TIE same plane with mem
bers OF the Senate Small Business
Committee headed by Senator
Homer f. Capehart of Indiana.
The Mayor said that he talked
over Juneau's airport problem with
the Senators and Capehart, espec-
tally, expressed great interest in
it and a desire for further data.
Senator Capehart also indicated
intention to confer with as many
small groups as possible during
his Alaska trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
Patricia Hogue TO
Become Bride Of
Charles de GanahI

The marriage OF Miss Patricia
Hogue and Mr.. Charles de Ganahl
will be solemnized by the Rev Rob-
ert Webb at the Holy Trinity Cathe-
dral on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. Miss Hogue is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hogue of
Juneau and Mr.. de Ganahl is the
son of Mrs. Joe de Ganahl of Juneau
and Mclean, Virginia.
Mrs. Linn Forrest, Jr.. will be
matron-of honor and Miss Joyce
Smith and Miss Virginia de Ganahl
will be bridesmaids. David Evans
Of Scarsdale, New York. will be the
best man and Bill Stokes of Gibson
Island, Maryland. and Duane Hogue
will be ushers. Miss Susan easier,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
easier will be flower girl.
A reception at the home of Mrs.
de Ganahl follows the wedding. The
wedding and reception are invita-
tional.
The young couple plan n honey
moon in California after which they
will make their home in Eugene,
Oregon, where Mr.. de Ganahl will
resume his studies at the University
of Oregon, where he is majoring in
journalism The bride-to-be plans
to enroll in the university in De-
cember.
Both Miss Hogue and Mr.. de
Ganahl are graduates of Juneau
High School. Mr.. de Ganahl has
held the position of business man.
ager on the Alaska Sunday Press
this summer.
Arriving from the East to attend
the wedding are Mrs. K. T. Evans,
aunt of the bridegroom and her son
David, of Scarsdale. New York;
Frank de Ganahl of New York City,
uncle of the bridegroom, and Mr..
Bill Stokes of Gibson Island. Mary
land.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
II PASSENGERS ARE.
FLOWN HERE BY pAA.

The Pan American Always car
Iried SIS passengers to Seattle and
four to Ketchikan on yester-
days flights. On the northbound
flight, they brought 16 passengers
in from Seattle and one from An
nette Island.
From Juneau to Seattle were:
Arvia Waananen, Guy easier,
Glen Elder, Harold Johnson, Har-
old Parks, Mickie Little, Garvel
Zimm.
Albert j. Forrest, Phillip G..
Forrest, Daniel Darnell, Edward
Pace, Leland Wight, Dorothy Wight,
Frank Dolloff.
Juanita Dolloff, Arthur Hicks,
Col. E. J. Barnett, Maj F. A. Crit
fin, 1t. r. A. Bel;obueu, Dorothy
Craft, Barbara White, Ralph
Staple, J. A Cranston, Alice Kraun,
Alice Story. Zelma Hardy.
Mary Ann Stewart, William De-
cost, Emil Anderson, Fremont
Peck, Isabel Peck, Andrew Peck
Herbert Pratt, Herbert Pratt ",
i Pratt, Hope Pratt, Clifton Mack,
Ray Word.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
Mrs. Dean Williams
Honored by Shower

In honor of Mrs. Dean Williams
surprise shower was given last
evening by Miss Eileen Hellan and
Mrs. Norma Buoy at the latter's
home on 18th Street
Gifts were presented to the hon
Gree in a beribboned bassinet
Cards were played during the eve
ming with Mrs. Walter Hellan
winning first in bridge and Mrs
David Wise placing second. In
pinochle, Mrs Robert Faulkner
was first and Mrs. James Camp
bell, second.
Guests attending the shower
were Mesdames w. w. Tuttle, Da-
vid Wise Robert o. Faulkner, w.
c. Hellan, G.. E. Almquist, Matt
Gormley, James Campbell, Lou
Hudson, Walter Sim and James
Wendt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
COASTAL AIRLINES
FLIES 80 PERSONS
ON 10 WED. TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines made II
flights yesterday from Juneau, in.
Guiding three to Sitka, two to Pei.
lean, one to Tenakee, two tc
Ketchikan, including a 1000 pounc
freight load, and other stops al
Hoonah, Excursion Inlet, Hawk In.
let, Chatham, Petersburg ano
Wrangell
Passengers TO SitKa were Clarence
and Shirley Ehason, Hal Fairhurst
Sam Asp, ri Thatcher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendrickson, L. Lindstrom
j. E. Paden, T. C. Whiteside, Alice
Kirbey, w. G.. Brunskill, r. Tit
alenso, Mrs. Goddard and Mary
Archlock.
Flying to Ketcnikan were E
Brennan, C. Brown, L. Smith, D
Mckay, E. Pahkla, Winifred Rus
sell and Lawrence Lundin;' to
Petersburg, Chris Dahl; to Wran-
gell, Martin Neyman
Bound to Excursion Inlet was A.
G. Adams, Jr.; to Hoonah, Jeanne
Walsh and Carl Thirsen; to Peli-
can, A. Alderman and Grace Will
Jams; to Tenakee, Claude Kurth,
Jack Tennison and Bob Willard.
Inbound passengers from Sitka
were r. Mendel, C. Conway. Alice
Bell, J. C. Cooper, D, Bidlake, j.
Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cart
err, Mr.. and Mrs. E Gianovetti,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Amundson, L.
Amundsen, Delorda Amundsen,
Peggy Schrey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hen
derson and william Peters.
Flying here from Ketchikan were
Loren G. Duncan and George Liy-
ingston; from Pelican, A. Peter
son, Steve Chutuk, Mrs. H. Jones
Marilyn Jones, r. w. Johnson, Ray
Hartsfield, Dan Milne, Ruth Ly-
sus, Mr. and Mrs. j. Henrisen,
Bill Jones, NJ Blankenship and F.
Emerson.
Inbound to Juneau from Excur-
sion Inlet were Rosemary Mills, F.
Donnelley and Mrs. Belarde; from
Hconah, R. Craig and Mabel Coop
er; from Hawk Inlet. Emily Marks
and S. Derikava; from Tenakee,
S. Ordova, Mr.. and Mrs James
and R. Mixing; from Chatham,
E. Standal, E. Durgan, L. Standal
and P. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
NEW RULE-RULE
NUMBER SIXTEEN

This rule supersedes all others
as regards hours of Derby OPP
ening and closing. The Derby
will begin at six 90 A. M.
Judges will be present on the
inspection floats at five 60
A. M. to check through those
contestants who wish to start
fishing at the appointed time.
Those who check through early
will remain in an area designat-
ed by the judges until Derby
time.
A contestant must return to
the judges floats, either one,
before four (4) P. M. in order
that his fish may qualify in
the Derby. Upon arrival at the
float the contestant sh ~ ! d
contact one of the judges and
give his r E GIS IRA TON
NUMBER. The contestant will
then be told to standby in a
certain area until his entries
are weighed in by the judges.
Contestants arriving at either
float after closing time will be
considered disqualified and
their catch will not be ac-
eepted.
The Derby Committee urges
that all contestants start back
TO the judges float well in ad-
vance of the closing time to
allow for any unforeseen diff
ficulty that might arise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
CHANGE NUMBER ONE
RULE NUMBER TWO

Due to the various types OF
craft that will be used in fish
ing the Derby the Rules Com
mittee has deemed it advisable
to withdraw this rule and
thereby allow each contestant
any help necessary in the gaf-
fling or netting of his catch.
This change must not be con-
strued to mean that contest
ant may give up his rod and
allow some one else to bring
the fish to net or gaff. Use OF
firearms in taking the fish is
prohibited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28

William Ihanfeld, John Lichten-
whaler, John Nelson, Alice Mel
son, Linda Nelson, Sidney Thomp-
son, Merle Anderson, Alvin Kuakel,
jackson Rice, William Odell.
Seattle to Juneau: Georgia Con-
nelly, ice d. Fessio, Don McGraw,
Waino Hendrickson, Herman San
duik, Ruth Morley, Mrs. Margaret
Nelson, William Nelson, Don Mel
son, Marjorie Spencer, Chris Coul-
ter, Robert Grant, Guy Scott,
Mrs. Winifred Scott, W. A. Edie,
Mrs w. A. Edie.
Annette to Juneau: Julius Ros-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
CHANGE NUMBER Two
RULE NUMBER ELEVEN

Legal Interpretation OF Inter-
national Halibut Commission
regulations has necessitated the
withdrawing of all prizes Of
fered for Halibut. The Derby
area is closed to commercial
halibut fishing and authori-
ties state that the taking of
these fish for any purpose other
than for self consumption is
unlawful.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28

AT HOTEL JUNEAU
Robert Reid of Petersburg is
stopping at the Hotel Juneau,
while here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
CHANGES FOR
SALMON DERBY
RULES

In accordance with the Rules
for the l947 Salmon Derby the
following rules changes are be-
ing called to the attention OF
the contestants by publication
in the Alaska Sunday Press and
The Daily Alaska Empire. The
Rules Committee suggests that
the contesta clip these
changes from the newspaper
and attach them to his rule
folder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
Common OFF TO SCHOOL

Roger Conner, son of Mrs. Harry
Worobec of Douglas, flew south yes
terday Was Pan American Always.
After a short vacation in California,
he will go to Vancouver, B. c., where
he will enroll in the University OF
British Columbia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
NEW RULE-RULE
NUMBER SEVENTEEN

Two judges Floats will be
maintained for checking out
the boats and for weighing in
the fish. One Float will be
anchored off the AUX Village
Recreation Area beach in AUX
Bay. The other Float will be
located in Tee Harbor. Good
water will be had along the
face of either float SO that boats
drawing not more than II feet
may come alongside.
RULES COMMITTEE.
JUNEAU SALMON DERBY
Aug. 81 and %, l947.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-08-28
JACKSON RICE SOUTH

Jackson Rice, son of Dean and
Mrs. Charles E. Rice, flew south
yesterday via Pan American Air
ways after visiting his parents here
for a week. He will visit friends in
Seattle for a short time and then
travel TO San Francisco, where he
will reside. Rice, who was drug
gist in the Juneau Drug Company
for many years, has been living in
the States for the past four years.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

tthe bond issues is pitifully small
in the light of the critical housing
shortage, especially since only 100
million will be allocated for pub
lie housing, the remainder to be
reSold to real estate interests, we
feel that this is a step in the
direction of realistic, long range
housing program.
Religious leaders of all denom-
nations joined together to urge
passage of the bond issues. A
Statement endorsing the program
was released by the Metropolitan
Housing Council, and signed by the
following:
DIR. James M. Yard, director,
National Conference of Christians
and Jews; Rev. Ray Freeman
Jenney, president, Church FEEDER
alton of Greater Chicago; Rabbi
Jacob J. Weinstein, president, Chi
cago Rabbinical Association; Most
Rev. Bernard J. ShieI, DID,, Aux
iliary Bishop of the Catholic Arch
diocese of Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Wise to speak
for Jewish Congress

The Chicago Women's Division
of the American Jewish Congress
announces the acceptance by
James Waterman Wise as fea-
tured speaker at its Eleventh An
nual Hanukah Breakfast to be
held December Is in the Grand
Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

it the vicious practice of restrictive
covenants. While the Land Clearance
Commission is prohibited by state legis-
lation from conveying restrictive cove
nants, there is no prohibition against
the non-profit corporation which buys
and clears land from setting up their
own regulations regarding tenancy.
Even without restrictive covenants.
there is no guarantee that unwritten
restrictions may not be enforced. The
composition of the Land Clearance Com
mission appointed by the Mayor does
not give confidence in this regard, in
Guiding as it does, bankers industrialists,
and real estate men.
THE PUBLIC should demand that
minority groups and labor be represented
on the Land Clearance Commission and
on the non-profit corporation to be set
up.
The people must watch the City
Council closely TO ensure that il makes
use of its right of final approval of all
redeveiopment projects in order 10 safe
guard against discriminatory policies.
Finally, it becomes clear that there
are many loopholes, many faults, hid
den in Chicagos housing program.
Chicago voters can benefit by this
program, but must be alert to its dan
gers. They must be ready after passage
OF the program, to see to it that it is
carried out properly.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

the non profit corporation will then be
able to negotiate a $22 500, 900 FILA
insured mortgage, the proceeds to go
into housing construction.
While this program is undoubtedly
first step toward forward supplying
desperately needed housing in Chicago.
it must be recognized that il is not
a cure-all.
AT least 24O,OO of Chicago's approx
mately 100000 dwelling units have been
listed as substandard, lacking toilet and
bathing faciIities-unfit for human hab-
itation.
Since it is estimated that no more
than $500 units can. be provided by the
low rent phase OF the program, it is
obvious that Chicago's vast reservoir
of labor and materials would not be
harnessed by this housing program.
AND YET. attempts will be. and are
being made by the giant real estate
interests which have consistently OBJ
posed low cost housing, to sabotage
even this limited housing program.
These interests are cunning now for
the Chicago Housing Authority, which
has honestly attempted to serve the
people with the construction and main
tenance of low cost, on-discriminatory
housing.
SomeW hat widespread concern has
been expressed that Stun re-develop-
ment by private capital may carry with
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Vote Yes on HOUSING
bonds urge CO. AL

united front Of the AL and Go other labor unions oza
amounting to $3OOoOOoO which will
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Join for elections

CINCINNATI = FP) = Joint
AF'L CLIO railroad brotherhood
committees have been set up in
two nearby communities for the
local November elections.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

A Twentieth Century Fund sur
vey reports that one third of the
American people live in areas
without public libraries.