V * _P-v v %j■ ’iare the names of who gave 7,000 hours .of free work to thePublic library in 1960 : ..Mrs. Phyllis Armstrong, Mrs. John G. Baum, MrsHairy Bolles, Mrs. D. W. Be Mrs. Edward Coffin, Mrs.Arthur Connely, Mrs. L.. D. Creede, Mrs. Lyman son, Mrs. Don Davis, Mrs. Dirk DeVries, Mrs. MortDuff.r Mrs. Dean Elenwood, Mrs. Charles Estes, Mrs. T Q. Femeding, Mrs. Irving Fladell, Mrs. Doija Florence,Mrs. Ed Hanford,. Miss Ann Humphries, Mrs. Virgil Hill, Mrs. Anna W. Johnson, Mr Francis Jane Jordan, Mrs. Philip Kent^ Idr?^ ^r^| ^ng^JMrs: Harry Knowles, Mrs. Mattey Lawson, Mrs. Edward Mc-Lellan, Mrs. John G. Meeker. “7Mrs. Ralph, Mueller, Mrs. cille Perdikes, Mrs. Edna Petley, Mrs. Kus erts, Barbara Rowland, Mrs. Clair Segar, Mrs Robert Shanahan, Marion Simmons, Mrs. John W. Slocum, Mrs. Wm. C. Smith, Mrs. , Seldon B. Spangler, Mrs. Cary Walradt, Mrs. Robert Watterson, Mrs. Alan Willemsen, Mrs. Harry H. Wilson and Mrs. Robert S. Hutchins.-v4.S.i A*An illustrated volume of Mark Twain’s Huckleberry Finn printed in Russian and published in the Soviet Union was given to the Scottsdale library Monday by Bradley Kelly, New York newspaper man visiting here. It’s now part of the library’s anti- ommunist exhibit.In return the library* will give him one American j | book, printed in the English language, for the Lenin J library in Moscow.il Kelly, who has a summer home in Redding, Conn.•e Mark Twain spent much of’his life, arranged for exchange of books last summer when he visited I Russia with his wife.^ j B. F. Kanetsky of the Lenin library sent the Kellysa letter redently which read:I believe such an exchange would be a nice- ex-y I ample of the cultural relations between our two peoples. lt We shall do our best to send you all the books about; I Marl: Twain and by him which will be published in theUSSR not only in Russian but also in the other languages of the USSR.tiyy• •