id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
crl-10479	Daniels, Marietta	Research Libraries in Latin America	1949	6	.pdf	application/pdf	3330	106	40	Among those who come immediately to mind are: Anita Ker J ohinson and Anne Gard who assisted in the National Library of Venezuela; lone Kidder Maxwell, also of the National Li- brary of Venezuela and the Escuela de An- tropologia in Mexico (and translator of the L. C. List of subject headings into Spanish); Dorothy Reeder of the National Library in Colombia; R. H. Gjelsness, Sarita Robinson, Janeiro Brooks and Mrs. Clara N. de Villa, professors of library science in Colombia; Raymond Kilgour, Margaret Bates, Josephine Fabilli and Elizabeth Sherier, professors of library sci- ence in Peru; Dorcas W. Reid (now Mrs. John M. Connor) teacher of library science in Ecuador, together with the author who• also was engaged in library work in Panama and Cuba; Gaston LittOI} and Virginia Hallam at the University of Panama: Har- vie Branscomb, Gaston Litton and William Jackson who surveyed and advised the N a- tional Library of Brazil , and Kathleen Clif- ford who continued their work; Francis B. Thorne, who taught in northern Brazil; Rodolfo Rivera, who surveyed libraries in Puerto Rico; Arthur Ma~Anally who ad- vised the University of San M~rcos in Peru; Leslie Dunlap who was loaned briefly to the University of Mexico; Ed- ward Heiliger who served as consultant and professor in the University of Chile; Arthur Gropp who taught library science in U ru- guay and his wife Dorothy who pioneered the library field in Brazil; and Ralph Shaw, who recently surveyed scientific libraries in Central America and Mexico. The list of librarians from the United States who have acted as consultants in the reorganization of libraries, or professors in library schools, or directors of libraries and who have thereby contributed to the de- velopment of libraries in Latin America is by now an impressive one.	cache/crl-10479.pdf	txt/crl-10479.txt