davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Specialists For
Feeding Meats To
Younger Babies

COLUMBUS-With some $4,000
babies being born in the United
States every week, more people
than ever are directly interested
in the feeding and care of infants.
One of the questions in a survey
conducted by the National Live
Stock and Meat Board at the Ohio
State Fair read as follows: AT
what age do you think a baby
should be fed strained meat ?"
How would you answer?
Thirty-five percent of the reg
istrants at the meat boards edu-
cational meat exhibit answered "3
months of age" Twenty-Five per-
cent said "6 weeks, while 19
percent answered from 2 to 4
weeks" and another 13 percent
said g weeks. Only s percent
indicated that they felt a baby
should be over 6 months old before
being fed strained meat.
Bob Havener, extension meat
specialist at the Ohio State Uni
versity, pointed out that studies
conducted at the University of Ne
braska some years ago revealed
that babies could be fed strained
meat at six weeks of age with
very beneficial results. Meat-fed
babies showed better growth, had
a healthier blood condition, slept
better, were more contented and
had a higher medical rating than
babies who did not have meat ad-
ded to their feeding formulas.
Special studies indicated that in
fants who have meat included in
their diets catch only half as many
colds as those not receiving meat,
and that the colds they get last
only half as long.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
4Societv, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Lutheran Pastor, Ordained Sunday
To Be Welcomed At Reception Sept. Is

The Dorcas Society of st. Johns
Lutheran Church is inviting MEM
bers of the congregation to a re-
ception Sunday afternoon, Septem-
Der Is from three to five o'clock
in the Parish Hall to meet the new
pastor, Robert w. Schmeding and
his family.
Officers of the society who are
planning the reception are: Mrs.
William Grubbs, president; Mrs.
Richard Alkire, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lester Turney, second
vice president; Mrs James Bal
lenger, treasurer and Mrs. Marvin
Parker, secretary.
The Reverend Mr.. Schmeding
was ordained Sunday, September
8, in st. Luke's Lutheran Church
Ft. Wayne, Indiana, the first
young man who had grown up in
the church to enter the ministry
The Reverend Walter Wick
president of the Indiana Synod OF
the Lutheran Church, who ordain-
ed Pastor Schmeding, was assisted
by the Reverend Frank Stephen.
son, secretary of the Indiana Syn.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Tax Stamp Contest Losers Planning
Dinner For "CLC' Winners In October
Tuesday evening, September Bird,

Tuesday evening, September 3rd,
was "the last round up for the
two sales tax teams of the Catholic
Ladies of Columbia when the
Council met in the K. of c. Hall.
For the past year the friendly
rivalry of the two teams, one
headed by co-captains Mrs. Jerry
Sullivan and Mrs. AL Langen, and
the other by co-captains Mrs. Rob-
ert Henry and Mrs. Millard Gist,
has been quite keen. The intense
interest in the contest paid divi-
dends, for both sides "broke the
record" by turning in more stamps
than any previous Council teams.
But there had 10 be a winner
and the Mrs. Robert Henry-Mrs
Millard Gist team passed their
rivals land just kept going.
So-come October Meeting night
- the winners will be guests of
honor at dinner, furnished and
served by the losers.
The winning captains, realizing
how hard the other side had work.
ed, volunteered to furnish a pro-
gram for the losers, after the din
ner, so that, with the fine sum ad-
ded to the Councils treasury,
everybody is winner.
Miss Louise Coleman, president
commended both teams for their
fine work, and after quickly clear
ing the business agenda, turned
the meeting over to the hostess
committee: Mrs. Walter Ducey
Mrs. Al Langen, Mrs. John Lani-
gan, Mrs. Katherine CORY, Mrs.
Thomas Daugherty and Mrs. Clar-
ence Corbitt.
After an evening of cards the
committee presented score awards
to: Mrs. Robert Henry, Mrs.
James Cummins, Sr., euchre: Mrs.
Millard Gist, bridge: Mrs. James
Sheehy, canasta. Door prizes, Miss
Louise Coleman and Mrs. Al
Cauley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13

ing upon citizens of their respec.
tive states to observe that date as
the birthday of John Chapman
better known as Johnny Appleseed
The Hon. Frank j. Lausche
United States Senator from Ohio
is honorary chairman of the Spon.
soring Committee.
Edward L. Werthein, II West
42nd Street, New York, City, Sec
retary and public relations direc-
tor for the Committee said that in
terest in Johnny Appleseed is
growing rapidly as more people
recognize him as an early Ameri-
can pioneer nurseryman who also
served as a Christian missionary
for the New Church (Swedenborg-
ian).
Many people," said Mr.. Wer-
theim, think that Johnny Apple
seed was only a myth. Actually
he was born in Leominster, Massa-
chusetts in 1774. AS a young man
he travelled westward through New
York and Pennsylvania into Ohio,
Indiana, Kentucky and West Yer
ginia. In addition to distributing
appleseeds free which he secured
from cider mills, he planted many
in nurseries in several middle west
states so that the pioneers would
have young apple trees to start
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13

Though Wednesday, September
II, was the actual date of their
marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Harper, Lafayette chose Sunday
September 8 for the celebration
of their fiftieth anniversary.
The day turned out to be one OF
the falls most delightful, an ex-
cellent time for folks to go visit
ing, so approximately $50 rela-
tives and friends from near and
yon called to felicitate with the
Harpers during the afternoon
This included the entire family
circle, five children, IL grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren
making the occasion the more
memorable because of the presence
of the four generations.
The spacious rooms on the first
floor of the old house, Quilt ir
1830) once an inn where stage
coaches deposited their fares fol-
overnight on their trek across the
"Old National Highway, were
thrown open for the mingling OF
the guests.
The house was be-decked with
numerous floral tributes sent to
the celebrants, who are still read
ing the many messages and admir-
ing lovely gifts received. Among
the floral arrangements was one OF
yellow roses sent by Mrs. Hattie
Yeazell Overturf, who was married
to her late husband, G. Prugh
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Madison County Gets Recognition
At Ohio Association Garden Clubs

At the Ohio Association of Gar
den Clubs annual convention at
the Ohio Union, Columbus, last
week, the Madison County Fedora
tion members present were host
esses for the luncheon Friday noon
and provided attractive favors for
the tables.
Madison County was also recog-
nized at one of the sessions, when
Mrs. Edward Cox, a member of
Open Gate Club, was presented
as the new regional director for
District 16. She will be installed
on September 19 when the district
meeting is held at Madison South
School
A banquet on Thursday night
was also included in the program
for the convention, but most de-
lightful of all the features of the
two day session, according to those
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
The Herbert Harpers Celebrate 5Oth
Anniversary In "Old Inn On National

Overturf, prominent Somerford
Township farmer, on September IL
fifty years ago. The Harpers are
also re-living their European tour
through cards sent by number
of their fellow-passengers on the
tour.
The tea table was centered with
two TERED wedding cake decorat-
cd in gold and white. On either
side of this were crystal epergnes,
with gold colored pompoms and
candles. Punch bowls were at eth
er end of the table for the refresh
ing of the guests.
Assisting at the open house were
the Harpers' four daughters, Mrs.
Robert Bumgardner, South Vienna,
Mrs. Donald Claar and Mrs. Waldo
Rector, London, Mrs. Clifford
Myers, Toledo and their husbands,
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Harper, whose
apartment is included in the hand
some old home.
The Guest books included names
of callers from all parts of Madi-
son County, Urbana, Terre Haute,
Indiana, Columbus, Springfield,
Sosth Vienna, South Charleston,
Columbus, Bloomingburg, Dayton,
Catawba, Pleasantville, Galloway.
1T was the climax of so happy
years, and a day that we shall
never forget" the Harpers COM
mented in talking over their party.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13

cd and the Reverend Robert Heine,
Synod vice president. The sermon,
"A Pastor of the Word, was given
by Pastor Seng, of the Ft. Wayne
Church.
A reception for members of the
congregation followed the ordina-
ton ceremony and at seven o'clock
a banquet was served for rela-
tives of Pastor Schmeding and
members of his London congrega-
ton who had gone out for the serv-
ice.
From London present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Rowland, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Royer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell, and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Mossbarger, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Alton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowell Stapleton, and son James
and James Rhanor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Arm trout, Mrs. Walter
Rowe, Mrs. Lee Snyder, Mrs.
Laura Koen, Mrs. Ira Armatrout,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, and
Kenneth SeSslar.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13

present, was the tea at the Cover
nor's mansion when Mrs. c. Will
liam O'Neill, Ohio's first lady, re-
ceived about 500 garden enthusi-
asts from over the state.
Among those attending various
sessions from Madison County
were: Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs
Chester Roberts, Mrs. Nelson In
gersoll, Mrs. Robert Armstrong
Mrs. Robert Trehearne, Mrs. Le-
land Shipley, Mrs. Ray Leach
Mrs. Delmar Cordle, Mrs. John
Harper, from Open Gate Club; Mrs
Fern Thomas; Forget Me Not
Club, West jefferson; Mrs. John
Junk, Mrs. Fred Van Schoick, Mrs
Cecil Yerian and Mrs. Robert Full
ton, Mt. Sterling; Mrs. George
Balo, Old Trails Club; Mrs. Lucil-
lie Terman, Flower Lovers, and
Mrs. Walter Latham, Plain City.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Facts About
Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Denisor
and their daughter, Jane of East
Lansing, Michigan, were weekend
guests of Mr.. Denison's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams, Washington Avenue. The
Denisons were enroute to Gran
vile, where Jane will enter Deni-
son University.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Thomp-
son and their children, Jeanne and
Larry, North Walnut Street, are
home from their vacation which
they spent at Gatlinburg, Tenn,
and the Cherokee Indian Reserva-
ton, returning over the scenic
Smoky Mountain Parkway.
~ ~
Jack Minter, Tony Reeder, Will
liam Fettrow and John Kennedy,
spent the weekend fishing in Lake
Erie near Sandusky.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Bunny" Wood Is
Bridal Attendant

Miss Roberta Dummy Wood,
East High Street, was a brides
maid Sunday at the marriage of
Miss Judith Wiseman, Columbus,
and DR.. Herbert M. Fogel of Day
ton at Ilonka's Provincial House,
East Broad Street. A dinner, dance
and reception followed the cere-
mony.
Miss Wood attended the rehear-
sal dinner at Meadowbrook Inn,
Columbus, Saturday evening and
several showers that were given
in compliment to the bride preced-
ing the marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Bun
ny's parents, were guests at the
wedding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13

| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lowe and
son, Donald Ray, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Stuthard and son, Steph-
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stuthard
spent Sunday picnicking and fish
ing at Rocky Fork Lake. In the
late afternoon they visited the Sew
en- Caves near Chillicothe. They
came back to Snyder Park, Spring
field for the evening meal.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chet Dewbre
South Oak Street, flew to Canada
this week for few days fishing.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Holton
North Oak Street, have been the
guests this week of the former
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Holton, New York
City.
Mrs. Addie Tingley of Whittier,
California was the guest last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. David German,
Georgesville Road.
.S ~
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ong of Ann
Arbor, Michigan, were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Thompson Logan Avenue.
~ R
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dwyer and
their sons, Tom and John, on Sun
day took the Dryers daughter,
Mary to St. Martin, where she en-
tered the Brown County School of
the UrselineS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Open Gate Club
Planning ca
For Mrs. Cox

The Open Gate Garden Club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Hartford Turvy, Drury Road, for
the September meeting, with Mrs.
Nelson Ingersoll, the assistant
hostess, giving the devotions for
the afternoon.
Due to the resignation of Mrs.
Harry Steel as treasurer of the
club, Mrs. Lloyd H. Her was NAM
ed to fill the office for the term
of service.
Also at the business session, the
members were reminded that one
of their number, Mrs. Edward
Cox, would be installed as region
al director of District 16 of the
Ohio Association of Garden Clubs
at meeting at Madison South
Local School on September 10.
In recognition of the honor that
has come to the club through Mrs.
Cox's election to the high post, the
Open Gate Gardeners are plan
ming a tea for her on October 2, at
Newport Methodist Church.
Attending the September meet
ing were: Mrs. Donald Buck and
son, Mrs. Delmer Cordle and son,
Mrs. Edward Cox, Mrs. Raymond
Lanigan, Mrs. John Geesling, Mrs.
John Buehl, Sr., Mrs. Chester
Roberts, Mrs. Leland Shipley, Mrs.
Grant Woodring, Mrs. Ray Leach,
Mrs. Francis Kronk, Mrs. Lloyd
Her, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs.
Robert Armstrong, Mrs. Robert
Trehearne and Mrs. Millard Call
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Attends "FTD" Meet
Gets Fair Awards

Robert Sims, Chandler Avenue
has returned from Chicago where
he attended the National conven-
tion of the "F.T.D.."
Showing at the Ohio State Fair,
the Sims Florist Shop received
five firsts, two seconds, two thirds,
one fourth and two fifth prizes in
competition with florists from this
entire area on arrangements, we'd
ding bouquets, centerpieces, novel
ties, etc.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Rendezvous Club
At Price Home

Mrs. Max Price was hostess for
the September meeting of the Rem
devious Bridge Club and after two
rounds of bridge, awards were
presented to Mrs. William West,
Mrs. David Watkins and Mrs. Don
aid Laird.
Other guests attending were
Mrs. Dean Garrard, Mrs. Richard
Rovison, Mrs. John Deck and
Mrs. Ralph Tingley.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Four States Will
Observe Birthday
OF Mr. AppIeseed

The Sponsoring Committee for
the Observance of the 1S3rd Birth
day of Johnny Appleseed, Septem-
Der 26, 1857, has announced that
Governor c. William O'Neil, Ohio,
Governor Harold w. Handley,
Indiana, Governor George NJ Lead
er, Pennsylvania and Governor
Foster Furcolo, Massachusetts
have all issued proclamations call
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
Afternoon Party
At Country Club

The London Country Club Tues
day afternoon party patrons, for
the most part played bridge, with
only a few who preferred canasta.
Prizes for bridge were present
ed to, Mrs. ]. A. Smith, Mrs. F. E.
holland and Mrs. c. L. Hunter
and canasta award to Mrs Robert
Proffitt.
Next weeks hostesses will be
Mrs. Marcus Cornwell and Mrs.
F. Z. Sidener.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
BARBARA DWORKiN
is PRIZE DANCER

Barbara Dworkin, daughter of
Mrs. Laura Dworkin of Dayton,
formerly of London, won first
prize at a recent dance contest at
the Van Cleve Hotel in Dayton.
Her dance partner, also received a
DriZe
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger B. Baker,
near London, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
iage of their daughter, Sandra Lee,
to Herman Haney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Haney of South Solon are par
ents of the bridegroom-elect.
Both Miss Baker and her fiance
are graduates of Madison South
Local School. The bride-elect is
secretary to Lloyd H. Her, execu-
tive head of the school while the
prospective bridegroom is employ
ed with The Ohio Tubular Prod
ucts Company, London.
The couple is making plans for a
November wedding.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-13
ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL
OF BABY BOv

The Reverend and Mrs. William
Turner, Lafayette, announce the
birth of a son, Michael Wayne, al
Mt. Carmel Hospital, Tuesday
September 10. Master Mike
weighed ten pounds and nine ounc.
pc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
Folk Songs OF Many
Lands Feature
Musical Program

Christmas folk songs of many lands
will be feature of the annual yule-
tide program to be presented by the
music department of the Bluffton
schools Monday evening, December
8, at the regular PTA meeting.
The program will begin at 8 p. m.
in the high school gymnasium, open
ing with number of Christmas car
OILS by youngsters of the fourth, fifth
and sixth grades. The group will sing
songs from many countries of the
world.
The grade school teachers and
Misses Eloise Gerig and Edith Yoder,
Bluffton college student teachers,
have prepared the group for the pro-
gram.
The High School Chorus and Girls
Glee Club under the direction of Miss
Jo Souder, music teacher, will also
appear on the program. They will
feature the Fred Waring arrange
ment of might Before Christmas.
The high school orchestra will ac-
company group singing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05

When Conductor Russell LantZ first
lifts his baton on the evening of De
cember Is it will mark the opening
of the sixty-first local presentation OF
HandePs immortal Messiah"
A number of other oratorios have
been sung but THE Messiah re-
mains the consistent favorite with the
singers of The Bluffton College Choir
al society.
The first presentation of "The
Messiah" was made January 25, 1905
with w. w. Flora as conductor and
Edgar Hauenstein, longtime Bluffton
pharmacist as accompanist. Since
1913 Handels work has been pre-
sented at least once each year. In
the 1O-year span from 1923 to 1882
there were two performances given
each season.
Other works presented by the Choir
al society over the years include
Bachs Christmas Oratorio, = Eli
jah," "Stabat Mater" Hymn of
Praise" and Judas Maccabeus.
Several other selections presented
by the group are: THE Rose Maid
en- rSeven Last Words of Christ, "
Holy City," 1.-THE New Jerusalem, !"
king Olaf" "Crucifixtion," Mir
Jams Song of Triumph"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05

Only eight persons have conducted
the Choral society although it has
been active for more than 50 years.
In order, the conductors are: 19O2-O5,
Guy Latchaw; 1905-06, w. w. Flora;
19O6-O9, John F. Jones; 1908, Mark
Evans; 1913, Eldon Geiger; 1914-25,
G. A. Lehman; 1925-29, Otto Holt
kamp; 1929-57, Russell A. Lantz.
Traditionally, the college orchestra
has furnished the accompaniment for
the productions of the Choral society.
The late Sidney Hauenstein began
this tradition in 1912. and served as
conductor of the orchestra until his
death 81 years later, in 1949.
No story of THE Messiah in Bluff
ton can be told without mentioning
Mrs. Pearl B. Mann, who will be
spending her forty-seventh year as
piano accompanist for the Choral So
ciety.
Although four soloists are being inn
ported for this years presentation, a
number of Bluffton and area persons
have sung the solo parts in the pro-
duction. Some local soloists were
Edith Morrison Mrs. c. A. Biery)
Naomi Steiner (Mrs. c. NJ. Hause),
Ola Lugibill Moser Bonnie Steiner
Baumgartner, Zanna Staater, Clara
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
Basketball League
Formed By Pandora
Recreation Group

A winter basketball league has been
organized as a project of the newly
formed Pandora Recreation group it
was announced at the groups meet
ing last week.
All young men who have attended
Pandora-Gilboa schools or are now
residing in that school district are
eligible to play. First games for this
season will begin December 4 at 7:3O
p. m.
Four teams are entered in the
league play for this season. ST. Johns,
with Dale Bridenbaugh as manager;
Farm Bureau, Dwight Bixel, man.
ager; Gilboa, Clare Gratz, manager;
Pandora, Richard Stewart, manager.
Two games will be played each We'd
nesday night for the next nine weeks.
Recreation group officials report
ed a gross profit of S1,600 for the
fall festival held in late August This
money will be used to support all
phases of the recreation program.
Four new picnic tables will be in
stalled at the community park and
older tables will be repaired.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
Local APP Store
Presented Honor
Award At Dinner

The Bluffton Arp store, managed
by Charles E. Alderman, has been
named one of four Honor Stores" IN
the Toledo Unit in company con-
test which extended through the en-
tire year.
AS top store among 1S stores IN
communities the size of Bluffton, the
Bluffton manager and his seven en-
ployees received the award at din
ner Tuesday evening of last week In
the Pine Restaurant. o. G. Miller,
personnel manager at Toledo head
quarters, and John Peters OF the 10
ledo office, attended to make the
presentation.
The award is made on the basis OF
store sales and. on general manage
ment points.
In addition to Mr.. Alderman, the
stores personnel includes Karl Gler-
man, Dale Amstutz, Kenneth Wink
Ter, Helen Sratton, Carolyn Auker-
man, Theresa Slusser and Jerry Ed
niger.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-12-05
From Clowns To Communists, Bluffton
Library Has It In Film-Strip Collection

One of the finest features of Bluff
tons public library is its film-strip
collection, one of the largest film
collections owned by any public lib
rary in Ohio.
Essential purpose of the collection
is to supply supplemental material
for the different subjects taught in
the Bluffton schools, according to
Miss Ocie Anderson, librarian. The
films are used BY many teachers
from Bluffton ard area schools, as
well as the public at large.
Most popular film strips with the
local subscribers are those dealing
with religious subjects and holiday
themes, Miss Anderson said. Two of
the newest releases are multiple-film
packets which combine both of these
features.
One packet contains two films and
two records, with the records de-
signed to supplement the films. One
film is Little Lost Angel" the other
is "Christmastide. The other film
packet, 1.-The Meaning of Christmas,
contains four film strips, four sup
Elementary reading scripts and two
records.
Just sampling of the extensively
cross-indexed collection would yield
topics like circuses, colonialism, COM
munism, conservation, Dickens, ge-
ology, stock judging, history, Indian
lore, travel, railroads, foreign rela-
tons and zoology. There are many
more.
Besides the films already available
at the local library Miss Anderson
can obtain thousands of other movies
and film strips from national library
centers. Some films are borrowed
through the Lima public library,
which has rotating film collection
which it shares with several other
large libraries.
Some films are produced by educa-
tional groups, while others are indus
trial texts or publicity releases pre-
pared by industries, travel agencies,
etc
One of the steady suppliers of the
audio-visual department of Buttons
library is The New York Times,
which produces a monthly film strip
on current affairs. Subscribers to this
service receive a detailed film strip
with explanatory text and some sup.
Elementary reading.
The film strips are all 35mm while
most of the available movies, both
sound and silent, are in 16mm. Also
available from the library are pro-