
Contents of January 2004 American Libraries
BY JIM HIGHTOWER
What’s more American than Mom and apple pie? You guessed it.
BY CHRYSTINA MARTINEZ
Giving credit where it’s due for one boy’s love of learning.
BY ROSS LaBAUGH
The public library may not be the refuge it once was,
but that’s not a bad thing.
BY NANCY BARR
How the Friends of the Juneau Public Libraries turned an annual
one-day book sale into a successful year-round business.
BY CHERYL GUNSELMAN
Multnomah County librarians find peaceful sanctuary and
rejuvenation through an indirect gift from one of their own.
BY RACHEL SINGER GORDON
Advice on finding your place in library literature.
New APA director, CIPA follow-up top
full Midwinter Meeting agenda.
BY BRETT COFFEE
Culinary delights await ALA attendees in San Diego.
“Libraries Matter Because People Believe in Them”
BY CARLA D. HAYDEN
“Maybe We Should Shush”
BY LEONARD KNIFFEL
“The FBI and America’s Libraries”
BY ROBERT S. MUELLER III
“A Warm, Central Place”
BY JENNIFER BUREK PIERCE
“Starting a Bicycle Club: Weblogs Revised”
BY WALT CRAWFORD
“Books Are for Use”
BY JOSEPH JANES
“Profiles in Hi Tech”
BY DAVID DORMAN
“Knowing How to Say ‘Thank You’”
BY ELISA F. TOPPER
BY CATHLEEN BOURDON
“Editor’s Choice”
BY BILL OTT
“Willie Award Goes to Cold Extremes”
BY WILL MANLEY