davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Additions Planned
At Methodist Camp
Directors AWSFd Contracts For
Two Additional Cabins

Further additions are soon to be
made to the camp site of the Pen
insula Methodist Conference along
the Chester River, near Centerville
Md.
Contracts have now been award
ed by the directors of the camp for
construction of two more cabins, a
large one and a small one. for liv-
ing and sleeping quarters for
campers; for two wash rooms, for
screening of the kitchen and dn-
ing hall, and for building of a gar
age cage.
Contracts for different parts of
the work went to the Church Hill
Lumber Company and Herbert Kau
man. Centerville.
Other bidders were J. Noble
Hardesty, Sudlersville; E. H. Je-
well, Centerville; E. S. Adkins Co.
tcontinued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
5. J. BrOwneH Speaker
For State Dairy Meet

5. J. Brownell. head OF the Ant
maj Husbandry Extension Service
New York State College ~ A~ri.
culture, Cornell University. Ithaca
n. Y. win be principal speaker for
the third annual meeting Of fha
Delaware Artificial Breeders Co
operative, March 2. az Newark.
Professor BrownelI has had MANY
years Of experience IN the coopers-
tive herd Improvement program ~
New York state and has studied
results Of breeding programs Ia
teoaiinuad ou paEs %
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

OuHudJ HlOIHlHS. service, numbers
for the special Lenten services
each Thursday evening and an Fas-
ter cantata Victory Divine" which
will be presented Easter Sunday
at four o'clock in the afternoon.
The choir director is M. A. Glas-
mire' Mrs. Clyde Nelson is his as
slstant' Mrs. r. T. Hurry, organist,
wilson Sockrider, president, Mrs.
harold Wiley, secretary and Bob
Layton treasurer. The program to
De gwen IN the Millsboro Church,
of which the Reverend Robert lose
is the pastor, is the following:
Opening Devotions
Professional Hymn No III
"Fairest Lord Jesus"
InvOcation-Pastor
teOntinusd on page l2l
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
p Pedestrians Must
Obey Traffic Laws

Pedestrians W er warned to
day by Mr.. w. w. Harris
Vice President for Public Safety
for the Delaware Safety Council
that traffic safety is a two way
proposition in Delaware and that
walkers are no n ore immune from
traffic laws than motorists.
"Three-fifths Of all pedestrians
killed in traffic accidents in 1913
the last year for which the National
Safety Council has complete figur-
es-Were using the roadway in an
unsafe way" Mr.. Harris said. "This
fcntinusa en- page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Local OAR Chapter
Met Last Saturday
Session Was Held At Mrs. HOey
FarFOW's, Near Town

The members of the Captain
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter OAR
met with Mrs. HOey Farrow. the
historian for the chapter on Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Catherfne
Downing, regent, presided. The
meeting being close to the birthday
OF Washington, Mrs. Carlton FoOks
had charge of the program and
gave interesting lights on some
facts new to the members. Several
members present reported on the
recent State meeting held in Will
mington' at which time Mrs. George
Miller of Frederick was elected
State Regent. The chapter will nre-
sent to that student who excels in
history at the termination
OF the school year an historical
book. Plans for the placing of the
tcontinued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Kent Clubs VIII
Celebrate All Wk.
AatioHal Observance WIn Be Held
Prom March eth To lSth

A window display featuring the
growth Of 4-H Clubs In Kent Cour,
q Wll be one of the highlights q,
ne County celebration Of National
81 Club Week. March 4 to ID
ls5o. Accondin- to County All Club
Agent Miss A. Margaret Webb. the
display win be IN the window ol
Tie A. & p. Store IN Dover.
The Kent County Smyrna an
Community Council win have their
Parents Night Program al the Ken
ton School st 500 p. m. on March
. Winners win be announced IN
ne smyrna Community window
alsplay contest: the l-H Club es-
say contest; and thereIl be an
award % the club with the most
parents attending. The essay con-
test had as its topic. the theme.
Better Living for q Better World. .
fcontinusd On paee -
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03


Ihe completion Of this memorial
book IS announced By Leon deVal-
niger. state archivist, in his annual
repnrt
ne memorial book has been pub
t'Anea on Delaware-made paper
ana e being bound Ga brown mOroc-
CO e Is the only one OF its kind
- ne state. Il was printed By the
Azi1ord Chronicle Publishing Co
81 Milford. Delaware.
alr. deNalinger reports that. the
naok las the service record OF each
Lleiawarean who died IN the World
var Il service, name and address
g next @ Kin, the length Of time 81
service. and all pertinent data
Aooat decorations. theatre OF opera
lnuntausa CD pass ID
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Milford Squads Meet
Tough Teams Monday
Hens win Take On Milton Sextette,
Vets To Battle Smyrna

Both of Milford's community
teams, the Vets and the Blue Hens,
will have win streaks at stake when
the curtain is dropped on the local
basketball season with the playing
Of a doubleheader on the Milford
High School court this Monday eve
ming. In the first game of the dou-
blebill, the Hens, last years penin-
sula girls champions, will risk a
six-game win streak in meeting the
Ccontinued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Planning Serni-Pro
League Down State
Tentative Plans Call For Use OF
Former Shore League Parks

Although Lower Delaware will
not be represented in pro baseball
ranks this summer, indications are
that a fast brand of baseball win
nevertheless be available. A stem
towards formation of a strong
semi-pro league was taken this
past Sunday when representatives
from six Lower Delaware towns
and neighboring Maryland Eas-
tern Shore town met at the Ellen
dale Fire House and laid the Frame
work for such a circuit. Tentative
plans call for use by the proposed
league Of former Eastern Shore
League parks at Milford, Rehoboth.
Seaford and fredericksburg with
night baseball to be featured at
each park.
fannffntar N, y,-. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
vii Enshrine Delaware Wdr
Memorial Book 1T State Capital

~ - eo a = Memorial containing the names and bog
90 who in the
ana M soon be nshrined the lobby Of the Hail Of Records
special niche has been prepared IN tbot h. 80 =, ~,
the safe that contains the DnEe ~ % e IN nan OF
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Dr.. ". S. Carlson Gives Farewell
Talk 1T U. OfD. Alumni Dinner

~ ~ resident M William Carlson in his farewell Saturday
70 University Delawares
the same continuing intelligent university and t
vantages them ~ ~ 001---''Nai ao-
About 200 attended the annual Nd-v1ntsr p., =,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
Ayenue Church Choir W1iH Go
To MiIlsboro This Sunday

90 70 I'm Avenue Methodist Church choir numbering sixtyfve
go sDorO Methodist
Iu evening program beginning This
sIa at he chor mas prepared since Christmas the
presented outside OF Milford this The
from now until Easter
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
All Winners Will
Attend Short Course

Joseph Workman, Delmur; ed
ward workman, Delmar, Edward
8tehl, Delmur
Clothing Mary ellen Simpson.
harrington Ellen Webb Colds.
b0ro, Nd Patty Taylor, Wyoming,
Margaret Ann Lnre, Bridgeyille,
Shirley Johnson, Delmar; Emma
Lou frost Benf0rd; Sylvia Field,
Newark Ruth LOchard, Newark /,
Laura Jane Reed, Newark.
Swine Samuel Smith, glkt0n,
Md Ronald Woodward, Whining.
ton, James insinRa, Newark /.
Ralph Carpenter FELTON,, Delbert
Simpson, Camden, Robert Lee Car
ey Bridgeyille, David Elliott, Lnu-
feli oliver u hastings Dalmar.
Food Preservation Mildred
Simpson FELTON, Bertha Jnroll.
FELTON, Dolores B0stlck, Milford
0rnCe Jones, Georgetown; Mario.
rio Brown, Elkt0n, Md, Caroline
Cook lelktOn, Md.
Baking Norma J Adams,
brdgoyillo, Patsy Hoke, Bridge
VIE Tublthn itnttrhY Fredericu .
clara Pittnrd, l'rederioa, Charlotte
DePriaoo, Newark Peggy Woen-
or Newark
Dairy William Rodding, New
ark Joseph Mitchell, Hookessin,
Joan barogeWski, Glasgow, Jack
Davis, Milford, Billy Knots, Smyr-
ma Clarence Souse, smyrna; Mil
lard Calhoun, Greenwood Martin
Johnson, Laurel Robert Whaloy.
laurel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Future Farmers Will
Meet Here Tonight


second vice president, Mllbourne
Webb, Caesar Rodney. third vice
president; James Carpenter Mil
ton, treasurer; Harvey VOshell.
MlddletOWn, reporter; w. Lyle
M0Wlds, state supervisors Of voca.
tiOnal education, reelected state
adviser William Webb OF Caesar
Rodney; william ReddinR, New
ark and Howard Millman, Lewes,
comprise the executive committee.
MilbOurne Webb Of Caesar Rod.
noy WIS elected Star Farmer of
Delaware for 1850 and will receive
q 500 award from the National
FLA Association
Dairy judging teams will Judge
H0lstein cows and heifers as we'll
Rs Guernsey COWS and heifers at
the farms Of Raymond Davis and
Vinal Kirby
Poultry judging and Egg Grad
ing contests, under Mr.. Frank Cor
dy Extension Poultry Specialist of
the University Of Delaware, will be
held IA the High School where
P0tnt0 and Corn judging events are
also scheduled Seed Feed, Fer
tili2er aud Tool Identification con
tests Will be held IN the Agrieul-
ture Rooms "a the High School.
An event expected 20 create q
great deal Of interest and enthusb
nsm among the contestants and
spectators will be a tractor driving
skill contest under the supervision
of Nh William Calvert Of the Ru-
rnl Engineering Dept, OF the Uni
Yersity Of Delaware This event
Will De held on the Athletic Field
al the High School and is made
possible through the cooperation
Of the Brown y Thawley Co, The
Milford Tractor Co, The Case
Farm Implement Co, and The Bay
ard Wharton Co, an OF Milford aud
The Taylor Hardware co, Of liaf-
rinRt0D The public is invited a.
observe the skill Of Delaware farm
boys ip tractor bonding
Log aAwinR and chOpping con
tests will also b. held 0n the Ath
laiie Field IA the high School
wlere teams from each school will
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Plans Complete For
rim ABBUOt Spring
Meet Al H0yyiHgtOB

o. 2.lO ou the uot and pos on
the pace
lhele viii be- feature race
nightly for $1,000 The 20 events
viii include memorial races t0r q.
VIII Wits, ifueHt Ruughloy. Wan
rem y Moore q D Murphy. j.
Morris harrington q Shnws,
and Two holAee Green valley And
Dueo i}Kpress The remaining
races viii be sponsored by business
hQuHpH
0nioiale ~ the raeawAy will De
Presiding Judge Joseph Mq0lAB,
Washington ~ starting Judge
DHlp FeuoW Carlisle ~ AaB0
riutp Judges Cecil Wheptloy lsRel
tm10N luolF harvey a GWHith
Ed l.authelmpu and lldudge i4us
ly announcer lfWl Sylvester
ailal EuRuuo Anderson paddock
Judge itmYpy Hartman D4H0l
mdgaf william 9Getb iieadiD9.
ba eHd William i9oul0ek So0lKo
loBu mutuelg mNpAKor b
itnngfald Balfm9le 4Aeh yoleg
umiW 90 itm9y MeDpf1e Apd
p q tsgeke
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

compete strenuously to reduce
stock Of telephone poles to kindl-
ing.
Following the judging events
ana other contests, a Banquet will
be served by the High School cafe.
terra STAFF and the Future Home
makers OF America of the Milford
High School. HonOred guest speak
ers at the Banquet will be Cover
nor Ebert n Carvel, Governor Of
the State Of Delaware and Mr.. r.
w. Helm. State Director of Voca-
tiOnal Education. Invitations have
been extended TO Mr.. Ramon C..
CObbs, Superintendent of the Mil
ford Schools. Mr.. NJ. A. Glasmire,
Principal Of the Milford High
School, Mrs. Ida Phillips, Mr.. A.
p. Humes. Mr.. Harry Mayhem, Mr..
John Rosa, members of the local
School Board Of Education and Mr..
Robert Yerkes of the Milford
Chronicle staff, all Of whom have
c0operated TO make this occasion
a success.
The Annual Public Speaking
Contest will be held following the
Banquet -Four boys, representing
the four Vocational Agricultural
areas Of the state. will compete for
the 800 award. made to the win
ming speaker
The local Chapter F. F. A. has
been holding a series OF elimination
contests TO determine the boys who
will represent Milford in the vari-
Gus events. TO date, the following
boys have been selected:
Dairy Judging. Earl RambO and
Daniel Roe; Beef Cattle and
Swine Judging. Leonard Greenly.
Bruce MalOney. Francis Fink, and
Ray Lane; Poultry and Eggs. Ken
meth Collins and Orlando Houston;
Seed Identification. Alfred Pass
waters and Nelson KentOn: Feed
Identification, Ernest FRY and An
th0ny CalVanessa; Fertilizer fden-
tiiicati0n Ronald Cooper and Don
aid Clifton Corn Judging. Richard
ShOekley aud Irving Hall; Potato
Judging. Andrew Simpson and
James Sharp; Tractor Driving.
Herbert Melvin. William Essen
brey Marvin Davis and Norman
Sennett
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

heiped several by placing them Ia
ills hands 0f ihe right person for
iHflhef assistance Ihis work is
ohf ~ the several worthy purposes
81 the sorority Watch out Tor them
aud hr ready a. do your liberal
hesi IA helping lhr crusade against
iltrs holst killer
a Nf largest American ice plants
nan makt $1,000 tons day
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Greenwood Shooters
Nose Out Milford

points fhls reduced the Green.
eoed Boy lead 40 mere one
point hhieh aas just enough 10
Eiff taf milford Team rs first dr
ieai ai ihf hands " the Greenwood
AmateHfa.
dhf members AZ the teams and
ihHlf scores hrfe a. folloWh
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

Cen Clifton 3. Gates IS the 9Th
man 70 head the q s. Marine Corps
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Virginia Methodist Session
Hears Duke University Head
BY the Associoied Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 21.-
Delegates to the Virginia Meth
odist Conference heard an ad-
dress by the president of Duke
University today as the opening
highlight of the third day of their
f1ve-day meeting.
DR.. A. Hollis Edens, the uni
versity head, spoke in the annual
report of the Board of Education
of the church.
His address was to be followed
by business session and ad-
dresses by DR.. George S. Reamey
and DR.. Roy L. Smith, publish
ing agent of the Methodist church.
Yesterday, delegates to the con-
ference took their most important
action to date when they ap-
proved a scale of minimum wages
for Methodist ministers in the
State. The scale begins at 81 300
for unmarried supply pastors and
runs up to $2,400 for full-time
married ministers.
To enable poorer charges to
pay the minimum wages, the con-
ference voted in favor of a Spe-
cial fund which will pay up to
20 per cent of ministers salaries.
Charges must put up at least 80
per cent of the minimum.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Virginia Says Chiropodists
Can Administer Narcotics
By the Assoeiafed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 21.-The
State Board of Medical Examiners
has been advised that licensed
chiropodists may, within limits,
administer certain narcotic drugs
in treating patients.
An opinion to this effect was
given the board yesterday by At
torney General Lindsay Almond,
jr., in reply to question from DR..
Albert Pincus, a board member.
DR.. Pincus asked the Attorney
General whether a licensed chirop-
odist in Virginia is prohibited
from using narcotic drugs within
the limits of his professional
practice.
Mr.. Almonds opinion cited
the section of the State code on
the subject and said it is ap-
parent that a chiropodist is au-
thorized to administer local anes-
thetics. and therefore, those mar
cotic drugs, if any, which are
included in that term may like
wise be administered !"
The Attorney General referred
to cases in which courts have de-
fined local anesthetics to include
such narcotics as cocaine, other
derivitives of coca leaves and
similar compounds.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
7ydings Has His Say on Radio
After Being Cut off by Mutual

nism in the State Department :.
is catching u with him."
Nothing is catching up with
me-" he declared. I'm truth, the
facts are catching up with the
Charlie McCarthys."
The Senator said four separate
committees in 1918 investigated
the same persons his Senate COM
mittee was asked to probe this
year.
He quoted Representative Jonk.
man, Republican, of Michigan
one of the earlier investigators
as telling the House in August
1948. that disloyal persons hao
been completely cleared out of the
State Department.
IF Mr.. Lewis wants to give Mr.
Jonkman and the Republican
80th Congress credit for sweeping
out these disloyal persons. that's
all right with me-" Senator Ty-
dings said, and added:
But how, in Heavens name
could my committee have white
washed in 1850 the same persons
who were swept out in 1913? The
truth is, no one has whitewashed
anything"
The Senator said he would make
a second reply to Mr.. Lewis
charges on Monday if the COM
mentator allows him the time.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Welfare Workers Told
OF Work in A-Bombinq
BY tha Asxociufed Praxx

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
Oct. 21.-Welfare workers have
been told here that their impor-
tance will increase if this country
should be atom bombed in a new
world war.
Albert E. Bevier, director of the
New York State Civil Defense
Commission and Defense Welfare
Service, spoke before the last days
session of the Southeastern re-
gional meeting of the American
Public Welfare Association.
He told delegates that in the
event of atomic bombing, public
welfare workers would have to
care for those stricken by the
bombs.
"It will mean the mass care
and emergency feeding, clothing
and housing of masses of people.
and the registration of thousands
of homeless" Mr.. Bevier declared.
And he added: "This will have
a lasting effect on social and well
fare work because the civil de-
tense organization is going to be
permanent"
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Fleet Seeks Jury Trial
In Dove Killing Case
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-A. Cor
don Fleet, chairman of the State
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion, one of II persons charged
with shooting doves over a baited
area, asked for jury trial at his
arraignment yesterday in Federal
| Court.
His attorney contended the law
requires some participation in
batting" to cause guilt. Federal
Judge William C. Coleman set No
vember 2 as the date for the Jury
trial.
Mr.. Fleet was one of two State
conservation officials arraigned
with 10 other men on charges of
shooting doves last September /
over baited area near Davidson
vile, Anne Arundel County.
Lester N. Towner, of the State
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion, denied any knowledge of the
batting but, along with the 10
others, entered a plea of technical
guilt.
Judge Coleman contended that
the law and regulations make the
offense somewhat similar to run
ming through a red light-with the
offense existing regardless of in
tent. He deferred action in all
cases pending the result of the
Fleet case.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Shortcut Photo Printing
Described by Kodak Expert
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 81. - A
shortcut process eliminating fix
ing and washing Photographic
prints was described yesterday at
a convention of the Photograph
Society of America.
E. c. Yackel, of the Kodak Re-
search Laboratories, Rochester,
N. Y. outlined the process in a
prepared talk.
1t uses so-called "stabilizer"
chemicals which react with silver
halides of the photo emulsion to
produce a compound relatively
stable to light, heat, humidity and
atmospheric effects.
Negatives of prints obtained
have reasonable permanence, +"
said Mr.. Yackel, but prolonged
storage may bring a brownish
stain. That's why the pictures
are considered useful mainly for
temporary record purposes.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Police Irked al Call
For Campaign Funds
BY the Associated Press

TOWSON, Md, Oct. 21.-Balti-
more County police and firemen
are up in arms about attempts to
solicit money from them for the
county Democratic campaign.
Many of them have threatened
to resign rather than contribute
to the campaign fund as they said
they were asked to do on the eve
of their payday.
H. STREET. Baldwin, Democratic
candidate for Baltimore County
Commissioner and ranking party
leader in the county, acknowl-
edged that police and f1remen had
been asked to make voluntary
contributions to the campaign
fund"
But it wasn't an order, he said
1--WE merely passed along a sug.
gestion that those who desired
could contribute"
At a recent meeting at Demo.
cratic headquarters" Mr.. Baldwin
said last night, IT did agree to tht
suggestion that request be made
for voluntary contributions with
the distinct understanding that nj
pressure would be exerted."
A Catonsville patrolman sale
that although it was made clea,
the money was to be voluntaril,
contributed, a list was being KEEP
and the amount given noted afte
each mans name.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Montgomery Women Open
Drive 10. Stress Vofinq

A campaign to educate the pub
lie on the Importance of voting
for a State constitutional conven-
ton in the November election was
announced yesterday by the
Montgomery County League OF
Women Voters.
Mrs. John T. Fishburne heads
a committee which will furnish
speakers favoring the question to
citizens associations and other
groups. The league also urged its
more than 400 members to work
among their neighbors explaining
the issue.
Mrs. Lawrence Lesser pointed
out at the meeting in the Bethes-
da Country Club that the question
is voted on only at 20-year inter-
walls under a constitutional pro-
vision. 1t was rejected in 1890
The convention, she pointed out
would revise the States 83-year-
old constitution, which has been
amended more than so times.
Another speaker, Mrs. John
Scharf, urged a favorable vote on
a proposed amendment to the
Montgomery County charter
which would reduce the number
of signatures necessary for ref
erendum vote from 10 to S per
cent of the registered voters.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Senatol
Tydings. Democrat, OF Maryland
irked by being cut off the all
Thursday night when he spoke on
radio time of Commentator Full
ton Lewis. jr.. got in his full IS
minute rebuttal speech against
Mr.. Lewis last night.
The Senator's Thursday broad
cast was cut off the Mutual
Broadcasting System network for
about three and one-half minutes.
MBS said it was due to mechan-
ical difficulties. Senator Tydings
said the troubles were alleged
and I underscore the word al
legged"
He had asked for Mr.. Lewis
radio time to refute two periods
when the commentator attacked
him. The Senator headed COM
mittee to investigate Communists
in Government. Mr.. Lewis said
the committee had handed up a
"WhiteWaSh" which was catching
up with the Senator.
Senator Tydings, campaigning
for a fifth term, said last night
Mr.. Lewis handling of the So
called investigation into commu-
Evening star., 1950-10-21
DR.. George Cooper Wins
Virginia Cancer Award
BY the Associated Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 21.
The j. Shelton Horsley award
for outstanding contributions to
the control of cancer in Virginia
has been presented to Dr.. George
Cooper. jr., of Charlottesville.
DR.. Cooper. medical and scien-
tif1c adviser to the Virginia Divi-
sion of the American Cancer So
ciety, received the award last night
at a meeting of the division here.
The 1850 award winner has
been prominently connected with
the fight on cancer in Virginia for
several years. He is a trustee of
the American Cancer Society and
is a former director of the Vir-
ginla Cancer Foundation.
The division delegates yesterday
elected Ed Phillips of Richmond
to head the division for the COM
ing year. 1t adopted a budget of
$153 ,456.89 for the fiscal year end
ing August 81, 1851.
Evening star., 1950-10-21
Johns Hopkins Studies
Machine Library Indexinu

Researchers at Johns Hopkins
University are studying whether
machine methods may be used to
index the worlds scientific litera-
ture.
DR.. Sanford v. Larkey of Johns
Hopkins yesterday told consult
ants to the Army Medical Library
here of university project which
is looking into the possibility Of
using selecting machinery" of the
type used in business to sort out
and classify complicated data.
Such machines could be fed
punched cards containing data or
medical and other scientific ar
ticles, and sort them into classi-
f1cations-thus providing the basis
of an automatic indexing system
DR.. Larkey said the project ha.
been under way about two year!
but that no definite conclusion.
have been reached on whether il
is economical and feasible fol
everyday library service.